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Read a book or use sentences from a poem, you can compose your own rhyme. What will learners know by the end of the lesson?
Read a book or use sentences from a poem, you can compose your own rhyme. What will learners know by the end of the lesson?
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ChatGPT
more than 2 weeks ago
By the end of the lesson, learners will know How to analyze a text and make it flow They'll understand the themes and the plot And how to connect the dots
They'll learn to write with clarity And express their thoughts with sincerity They'll know how to use words to convey The message they want to portray
So read a book or a poem with care And by the end of the lesson, you'll be aware Of the power of language and how to wield It to make your writing stand out and yield.
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Google Gemini AI
more than 2 weeks ago
Rhyme from a Book:
Original Excerpt (from "The Cat in the Hat" by Dr. Seuss): "I do not like Green eggs and ham. I do not like Them, Sam-I-Am."
Rhyme Composed: "I love to read, From morning to night, With stories that fill me with delight, And characters that take flight."
Learner Outcomes:
- Rhyme Identification: Learners will be able to recognize rhyming words in a text. - Rhyme Creation: Learners will be able to compose their own rhymes based on given words or phrases. - Literacy Appreciation: Learners will develop an appreciation for the playful and creative aspects of language. - Phonological Awareness: Learners will strengthen their understanding of sound patterns and韻律.