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Children’s Collecton of 176 Poems. Table of Contents. Fairy Lullabye from Midsummer Night's Dream by William Shakespeare. Under the Greenwood Tree by William Shakespeare. A Violet Bank by William Shakespeare. Who is Silvia? From Two Gentlemen of Verona by Shakespeare. If You See a Tiny Fairy by William Shakespeare.
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You can use these worksheets at home or in class to give kids a few more fun activities to do beyond just reading the poems. By answering questions, writing, and even unscrambling words, kids will get a little more practice to help improve their comprehension and literacy.
- Apples, Apples. This is a cute sing-song poem about apple picking. Reading comprehension questions are included on the second page. 1st Grade.
- Snakes FREE. Read and learn about snakes with this science poem. Students will enjoy discovering why snakes stick their tongue out as they slither along.
- A Year in a Poem. This poem has a unique layout to visually show the seasons' cycle. The worksheet includes reading comprehension questions, a vocabulary activity, and a writing prompt.
- My Nose is Running. Having a runny nose can be bad, but what if your runny nose ran right off your face? Students will enjoy this funny poem that talks about the adventures of a runny nose.
Funny poems, classic poems, limericks, haiku, cinquains, quatrains. Free PDF w/all 77 poems. Plus lesson plans & worksheets.
Are there three or four pleasing poems and are all the rest put in to fill up the book? Nay, verily! The poems in this collection are those that children love. With the exception of seven, they are short enough for children to commit to memory without wearying themselves or losing interest in the poem. If one boy
Free, printable poetry writing worksheets to develop strong grammar, language and writing skills. More than 1,500 ELA activities. Click to learn more!
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Planning Your Poem. First, you will need a topic. This could be a time of year, a special day, a period in history, a favorite place, a scary place... any time or place that inspires you! These can be real times or places from your life, or they could be things you’ve learnt about in History, Geography, or on TV.