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Create an interactive lesson on the geography of mountains, including how they are formed,the dangerous cause of climate change and their ecosystems.

https://www.canva.com/design/DAGATfF9MIs/QOeTI9LBEtOBNKiMaNNoJQ/edit

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Colorful Illustrative Animal Lesson Plan

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Encourage students to write poems about mountains, using descriptive language to express the physical and emotional landscape. Share these in a poetry reading session.

https://www.canva.com/design/DAGATsu8n4w/gwtPdRi4QWtcBekA6Q3JIg/edit

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1. The Mountain by Emily Dickinson

2. The Mountain May Seem Very High by Annette Wynne

3. This is About Mountains by Hilda Conkling

4. In lands I never saw, they say by Emily Dickinson

5. Swiss Mountains by Night by F.B. Money-Coutts

6. Snow-Capped Mountain by Hilda Conkling

7. A Mountain Storm by Katharine Lee Bates

8. To the Apennines by William Cullen Bryant

9. Ode to Mt. Blanc by Samuel Taylor Coleridge

10. Mount Olivet by Hannah Flagg Gould

11. Alpine Glow by Emily Dickinson

12. Alpine Song by William W. Story

13. Sunshine From Mount Washington by Rufus Dawes

14. A Mountain Gateway by Bliss Carman

15. The Hills by Madison Cawein

16. Morning in the Hills by Bliss Carman

17. The Cry of the Hillborn by Bliss Carman

18. Climbing Song by Ruby Archer

19. In Covert by Ruby Archer

20. Rainbow on the Mountain by Ruby Archer

21. To a Mountain Stream by Kate Slaughter McKinney

22. In the Green Mountains by Jessie Belle Rittenhouse

23. Unveiled by Jessie Belle Rittenhouse

24. Vision by Jessie Belle Rittenhouse

25. After Sunset by Grace Hazard Conkling

26. The Camp-Fire by Ruby Archer

27. March in the Mountains by Ada A. Mosher

28. Hills of Maine by Annie Zilpha Marshall Plummer

29. Vermont Hills by Hilda Conkling

30. Hills by Annette Wynne

31. The Sky Loves the Tall Hills by Annette Wynne

32. Up and Down by Hilda Conkling

33. Volcano by Hilda Conkling

34. Mountain Memories by Ruby Archer

35. To the Mountain Stream by Ruby Archer

36. God Made the Mountain Very High by Annette Wynne

37. The Close of Day by Esther Crone

38. The Thunderstorm by Eugene J. Hall

39. Mountain Tops by Katherine F. Stone Cook

40. On Crossing the Alleghanies by Laura M. Thurston

There is a spirit of energy and vigor in mountains, and they impart it to all who approach their presence.

- Francis Parkman, Jr.
The Oregon Trail

1. Swiss Mountains by Night

Ye lonely peaks, with brows of ice!
Ye lonely peaks, with breasts of snow!
Like nuns remote from worlds below,
Pale with the pain of sacrifice!

Like novice clinging in a swoon
Repentant of renouncèd love,
Lies at your feet the lake; above
Leans forth the white disdainful moon!

2. Snow-capped mountain, with the wind on your forehead,
Do you hold the eagles' nests?

Proud thing,
You shine like a lily,
Yet with a different whiteness;
I should not dare to venture
Up your slippery towers,
For I am thinking you lean too far
Over the Edge of the World!

3. Alpine Glow

Our lives are Swiss, -
So still, so cool,
Till, some odd afternoon,
The Alps neglect their curtains,
And we look farther on.

Italy stands the other side,
While, like a guard between,
The solemn Alps,
The siren Alps,
Forever intervene!

4. Alpine Song

5. To a Mountain Stream

7. Unveiled

8. Vision

9. Hills

10. In Mexico a mountain stands alone.
It looms above me . . . a joy strikes my heart;
I see its transparent colors, its long opal hair . . .
But the moon would make it shine
A heap of silver.
My thoughts are gone from me
Because of that splendid trembling iridescent thing . . .
I know it will fade,
I know it must go.
Songs float over its crest . .
. Dusk is coming on . . .
I will touch the mountain!
My fingers touch air.
The broad bright country sways in folds
Like long slow waves . . .
If all the hills were water rising and falling
This would be the highest wave,
This would be the white-hooded wave,
This would be the great wave for sea-gulls to follow!

11. Down the mountains darkly creeping,
Through the woodlands wildly sweeping,
The storm bursts on the land.
The rain is pouring,
The wind is loudly roaring
In tones sublime and grand.
Flashing, crashing, growling, grumbling,
Rumbling, rumbling, rolling, rumbling,
Comes the thunderstorm.

Round and round the birds are flying,
Loudly screaming, sharply crying;
They fear the falling rain.
The windows rattle,
The frightened sheep and cattle
Come leaping down the lane.
Flashing, crashing, growling, grumbling,
Rumbling, rumbling, rolling, rumbling,
Comes the thunderstorm.

Soon the mountain-tops glow brightly,
And the raindrops patter lightly
Upon the roof o'erhead;
The sunbeams tender
Break through the clouds in splendor,
The thunderstorm has fled.
Flashing, crashing, growling, grumbling,
Rumbling, rumbling, rolling, rumbling,
Dies the thunderstorm.

Where the glorious mountains laid
Their heads on the breast of the sky
And slept while the wind sang by,-
There my hurrying feet were stayed.

- Ruby Archer
A Soul I Met

The mountain may seem very high,
It reaches even to the sky,
And yet the picture holds it all
As well as things quite near and small,
And then the picture's but a nook
In my small picture reading book.

In lands I never saw, they say

Swiss Mountains by Night

Ye lonely peaks, with brows of ice!
Ye lonely peaks, with breasts of snow!
Like nuns remote from worlds below,
Pale with the pain of sacrifice!

Like novice clinging in a swoon
Repentant of renouncèd love,
Lies at your feet the lake; above
Leans forth the white disdainful moon!

Snow-capped mountain, with the wind on your forehead,
Do you hold the eagles' nests?

Proud thing,
You shine like a lily,
Yet with a different whiteness;
I should not dare to venture
Up your slippery towers,
For I am thinking you lean too far
Over the Edge of the World!

To the Apennines

Alpine Glow

Our lives are Swiss, -
So still, so cool,
Till, some odd afternoon,
The Alps neglect their curtains,
And we look farther on.

Italy stands the other side,
While, like a guard between,
The solemn Alps,
The siren Alps,
Forever intervene!

Alpine Song

The Cry of the Hillborn

To a Mountain Stream

Unveiled

Vision

Hills

In Mexico a mountain stands alone.
It looms above me . . . a joy strikes my heart;
I see its transparent colors, its long opal hair . . .
But the moon would make it shine
A heap of silver.
My thoughts are gone from me
Because of that splendid trembling iridescent thing . . .
I know it will fade,
I know it must go.
Songs float over its crest . .
. Dusk is coming on . . .
I will touch the mountain!
My fingers touch air.
The broad bright country sways in folds
Like long slow waves . . .
If all the hills were water rising and falling
This would be the highest wave,
This would be the white-hooded wave,
This would be the great wave for sea-gulls to follow!

Down the mountains darkly creeping,
Through the woodlands wildly sweeping,
The storm bursts on the land.
The rain is pouring,
The wind is loudly roaring
In tones sublime and grand.
Flashing, crashing, growling, grumbling,
Rumbling, rumbling, rolling, rumbling,
Comes the thunderstorm.

Round and round the birds are flying,
Loudly screaming, sharply crying;
They fear the falling rain.
The windows rattle,
The frightened sheep and cattle
Come leaping down the lane.
Flashing, crashing, growling, grumbling,
Rumbling, rumbling, rolling, rumbling,
Comes the thunderstorm.

Soon the mountain-tops glow brightly,
And the raindrops patter lightly
Upon the roof o'erhead;
The sunbeams tender
Break through the clouds in splendor,
The thunderstorm has fled.
Flashing, crashing, growling, grumbling,
Rumbling, rumbling, rolling, rumbling,
Dies the thunderstorm.

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Poems About Mountains | DiscoverPoetry.com

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The Mountain by Emily Dickinson The Mountain May Seem Very High by Annette Wynne This is About Mountains by Hilda Conkling In lands I never saw, they say by Emily Dickinson Swiss Mountains by Night by F.B. Money-Coutts Snow-Capped Mountain by Hilda Conkling A Mountain Storm by Katharine Lee Bates To the Apennines by William Cullen Bryant Ode to Mt.

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Write mountain folktale or legend from our countries. Discuss the moral of the story and the cultural significance of mountains.

https://www.canva.com/design/DAGATlySsns/EAr_pm0LQjH8CB4BEpbr2A/edit

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Develop a mountain-themed vocabulary list with words related to geography, weather, and adventure.

https://www.canva.com/design/DAGATdjwLic/pau9eoPDh6OS37Sh7FQ-Kw/edit

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Yellow Basic Vocabulary 4-Square Worksheet for Students

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Inspire students to paint or draw their interpretation of the high mountain described in the literature, focusing on conveying the emotions and atmosphere the mountain evokes.

https://www.canva.com/design/DAGATh4qxiQ/9gNnmMmDR5sMcqtSMKLcwg/edit

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Create a storytelling circle where students take turns adding to a mountain adventure story. Begin with a basic plot outline to ensure continuity and encourage imaginative contributions.

https://www.canva.com/design/DAGATtVHhkg/N_0GtbJwp1z_5rVCvDLH3w/edit