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Monday, October 29, 2012

Some POL Tools & Resources


POL Tools- assembled from NH teachers and various states

 Resources

  • Break, Blow, Burn, Camille Paglia
  • Eagle Pond Series at PSU;
  • A Poetry Handbook by Mary Oliver
  • Poemcrazy: Freeing Your Life with Words by Susan Goldsmith Wooldridge
  •  In the Palm of Your Hand: The Poets Portable Workshop by Steve Kowit
  • Poetry Everywhere by Jack Collom and Sheryl Noethe
  • The Art and Craft of Poetry by Michael J. Bugeja
  • Word of Mouth: Poems Featured on NPRs All Things Considered edited by Catherine Bowman
  • Russell Simmons Def Jam on Broadway and More edited by Danny Simmons
  • Listen Up: Spoken Word Poetry edited by Zoe Anglesey
  • The spoken word revolution: slam, hip hop and the poetry of a new generation edited by Mark Eleveld


Recommended Book:
Alice Fogel’s Strange Terrain: A Poetry Handbook for the Reluctant Reader

Alice’s step by step  process to use to introduce poetry to students:
1.    Shape: poems look different on the page
2.    Words: poems are made up of words
3.    Sound: poems make sounds out of their words, separate from what the words “say”
4.    Images: poems can make you see things that aren’t there
5.    Emotions: poems can make you feel things
6.    Thought: poems can make you think
7.    Literary devices: poems use some of the same ploys as prose
8.    Unknowing: poems can mystify you


Rodger Martin’s technique for Memorizing

Using images to aid recall

o   Visualizing each line of the poem
o   Students create pictures in their head
o   Students draw visual “cue cards” as part of the memorization process
o   This adds another layer of understanding of the work

ONLINE suggestions:

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