literaryterms hashtag performance

Test your knowledge of figurative language! In this engaging and fun lesson, my students and I explored #personification #simile #metaphor and #onomatopoeia We defined each term, shared examples, and even created some of our own. These are essential terms that every student should master by the end of 8th grade, especially for language arts classes and test preparation. Whether you’re a student, teacher, or just a lover of language, this video is perfect for you. Watch, learn, and enjoy! #homeschoollanguagearts #FigurativeLanguage #languagearts #Personification #Simile #Metaphor #Onomatopoeia #LiteraryTerms #MiddleSchoolELA #LanguageArts #ELA #EnglishTeacher #wordwall #ELAwordwall #languagewordwall #GrammarAndWriting #TestPrep #MiddleSchoolTeacher #TeachingEnglish #LiteratureLessons #ELAClassroom #TeacherTips #TeachingHacks #LanguageTestPrep #EnglishLanguageArts #LearnEnglish #CreativeWriting #StudentEngagement #MiddleSchoolStudents #EnglishLesson #WritingTips #LanguageSkills #VocabularyBoost

#Allusion #Illusion "One of my students hilariously suggested 'Karen' as the opposite of kind, sparking a teachable moment about allusion vs. illusion! ∞ Did you know the difference? #grammarlesson An allusion is when you reference something most people understand-like 'Karen' as a cultural nod. An illusion is a trick of the senses, like thinking you see something that isn't really there. Let's dive into this quick grammar lesson and clear up the confusion between these two tricky words! Share with someone who loves learning or needs a vocabulary boost. #AllusionVsIllusion #GrammarLesson #EnglishTips #MiddleSchoolEnglish #FunnyStudents #KarenAllusion #TeachableMoments #LearnWithMsJames #VocabularyBoost #EnglishTeacher #GrammarRules #TeachersOfTikTok #EducatorsOnTikTok #literaryterms #StudentsBeFunny #ClassroomLessons