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Mrs. Miller

Literacy: Similes and Metaphors

Grades: 6th Grade, 4th Grade, 5th Grade
Subjects: Reading, English Language Arts, Home Learning

Student Instructions

Today we learned about the differences between similes and metaphors. Figurative Language makes reading and writing so exciting and interesting, but if we don't work on understanding it, it can be confusing. Use what you learned about similes and metaphors with this activity today. Remember to complete this activity within 24 hours or less of our lesson. 1. Click on add to begin your assignment. 2. Review what similes and metaphors are on page 2, then complete the following pages. If you are unsure of what some words mean, remember to look them up on Google or Wordsmyth: https://kids.wordsmyth.net/we/ Double check your work before turning in. 3. Turn in using the check button.

Teacher Notes (not visible to students)

Slides from Slidesgo: https://slidesgo.com/theme/school-assignments#search-Education&position-15&results-242 Students will decide whether an example is a simile or metaphor, change similes to metaphors, and vice versa, and compare similes and metaphors.

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