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snow, frozen, wind, evening, woods, lake, village, farmhouse
So, will you join me? What kind of poem will you write? Leave me a comment about your efforts and I will post the results here later this week.
The blog of a teacher educator discussing math, science, poetry, children's literature, and issues related to teaching children and their future teachers.
OK, Tricia, here's a little one I just whipped up:
ReplyDelete"Whose woods these are I think I know,
His house is in the village, though..."
JUST KIDDING!
I'll see if I can think of anything. This really suggests Robert Frost to me so strongly, though, that I don't know if I can!
Thanks for posting it. :-) Happy grading.
OK, here you go. I cheated, though. I posted something I'd already written and I didn't even use all the words. I'm a bad student.
ReplyDeleteI had fun with this.
ReplyDeleteTrain Ride
or
http://havingwrit.blogspot.com/2007/12/train-ride.html
This is such a great time of year to create images with these words! I have done a similar type of poetry writing with my third graders. Thanks for the chance to do some "poetry sketching".
ReplyDeleteVillage Evening
Winds, woods, and lake howl
As the frozen evening sets
And snow covers snow
something must be wrong with me. Those words just conjure up the horrifying scene with Tony Makarios from The Golden Compass for me.
ReplyDeleteLibby, ha.
ReplyDeleteTricia, thanks for the challenge. If I have time this week, I'll take it up.
Jules, 7-Imp
I meant to say, "Libby, ha!" (as it stands, it looks like I wasn't truly amused, which I was).
ReplyDeleteJules, 7-Imp