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Purpose of MetonymyAs with other literary devices, one of the main purposes of a metonymy is to add flavor. Instead of saying, "These chicken wings, coleslaw, and green beans are delicious," you could say, "This dish is delicious." Now, you've avoided naming all the separate elements of the meal, breaking up some of the awkwardness and making the sentence more vibrant.

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Purpose of MetonymyAs with other literary devices, one of the main purposes of a metonymy is to add flavor. Instead of saying, "These chicken wings, coleslaw, and green beans are delicious," you could say, "This dish is delicious." Now, you've avoided naming all the separate elements of the meal, breaking up some of the awkwardness and making the sentence more vibrant.

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The big house—Refers to prisonThe pen—Can refer to prison or to the act of writingStuffed shirts—People in positions of authority, especially in a business settingThe crown—a royal personThe Yankees/The Red Sox/The Cowboys, etc.—any team name is regularly used as a metonym for the players on the team. This is a less obvious metonym because often the team name is a group of people (the Cowboys, for instance), yet of course the football players who make up the Dallas Cowboys are not, in fact, cowboys.The New York Times/Morgan Stanley/Wells Fargo, etc.—any organization or company name is often used to stand in for the people who work there, such as “The New York Times stated that…” or “Wells Fargo has decided….”

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The big house—Refers to prisonThe pen—Can refer to prison or to the act of writingStuffed shirts—People in positions of authority, especially in a business settingThe crown—a royal personThe Yankees/The Red Sox/The Cowboys, etc.—any team name is regularly used as a metonym for the players on the team. This is a less obvious metonym because often the team name is a group of people (the Cowboys, for instance), yet of course the football players who make up the Dallas Cowboys are not, in fact, cowboys.The New York Times/Morgan Stanley/Wells Fargo, etc.—any organization or company name is often used to stand in for the people who work there, such as “The New York Times stated that…” or “Wells Fargo has decided….”

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Definition of MetonymyMetonymy is a figure of speech in which something is called by a new name that is related in meaning to the original thing or concept. For example, it’s common practice to refer to celebrity life and culture in the United States as “Hollywood,” as in “Hollywood is obsessed with this new diet.” The meaning of this statement is not that the place itself has any obsession, of course, but instead refers to the celebrities and wannabe celebrities who reside there.

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Definition of MetonymyMetonymy is a figure of speech in which something is called by a new name that is related in meaning to the original thing or concept. For example, it’s common practice to refer to celebrity life and culture in the United States as “Hollywood,” as in “Hollywood is obsessed with this new diet.” The meaning of this statement is not that the place itself has any obsession, of course, but instead refers to the celebrities and wannabe celebrities who reside there.

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https://www.grammarly.com/blog/parallelism/

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Common Examples of ParallelismLike father, like son.Easy come, easy go.Whether in class, at work, or at home, Shasta was always busy.Flying is fast, comfortable, and safe.

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Common Examples of ParallelismLike father, like son.Easy come, easy go.Whether in class, at work, or at home, Shasta was always busy.Flying is fast, comfortable, and safe.

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Parallelism is the use of components in a sentence that are grammatically the same; or similar in their construction, sound, meaning, or meter. Parallelism examples are found in literary works as well as in ordinary conversations.

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AllegoryAn allegory is a text that has a hidden meaning. It can be a story or a poem, and the meaning behind it is usually political or moral. In an allegory, the characters often symbolize a concept or idea from real life.An allegory is a type of extended metaphor. The story or poem is used to draw an extended comparison between two different things-a character or event in the text and something in real life.Many works of art are also allegorical, with the pictures representing people or ideas in real life.Allegory makes use of symbolism, as things in the text represent concepts from life. What makes allegory different from symbolism is that an allegory is the narrative while symbolism is the device used.Examples of Allegory:Examples of Allegories1. Orwell's Animal Farm-animals in the story and their interactions stand for political figures and events2. Spenser's The Faerie Queene-an allegorical poem in which the knights represent virtues of chastity and holiness.3. T.S. Eliot's "The Wasteland"-an allegorical poem relating to war4. The Harry Potter series can be read as a Christian allegory-allegorical fight between good and evil with Harry as a Christ figure.5. Milton's Paradise Lost is another allegorical text relating to Christianity, good versus evil, God versus Satan.6. The Hunger Games series can be read as a political allegory that makes a statement about our modern society (e.g. The Capitol is like Hollywood; obsession with reality TV).7. The Lord of the Flies is another allegorical text relating to the effects of war on society

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AllegoryAn allegory is a text that has a hidden meaning. It can be a story or a poem, and the meaning behind it is usually political or moral. In an allegory, the characters often symbolize a concept or idea from real life.An allegory is a type of extended metaphor. The story or poem is used to draw an extended comparison between two different things-a character or event in the text and something in real life.Many works of art are also allegorical, with the pictures representing people or ideas in real life.Allegory makes use of symbolism, as things in the text represent concepts from life. What makes allegory different from symbolism is that an allegory is the narrative while symbolism is the device used.Examples of Allegory:Examples of Allegories1. Orwell's Animal Farm-animals in the story and their interactions stand for political figures and events2. Spenser's The Faerie Queene-an allegorical poem in which the knights represent virtues of chastity and holiness.3. T.S. Eliot's "The Wasteland"-an allegorical poem relating to war4. The Harry Potter series can be read as a Christian allegory-allegorical fight between good and evil with Harry as a Christ figure.5. Milton's Paradise Lost is another allegorical text relating to Christianity, good versus evil, God versus Satan.6. The Hunger Games series can be read as a political allegory that makes a statement about our modern society (e.g. The Capitol is like Hollywood; obsession with reality TV).7. The Lord of the Flies is another allegorical text relating to the effects of war on society

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ahonag7@gmail.com

ahona.ghosh@lisachenal.org

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Research, study, and discover what each of these concepts mean. Construct your own meaning and understanding of each concept by providing a summary and example for each one.

1. metonymy
2. parallelism
3. paradox
4. Interprets allegory in literary text

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Mrs. Harris's Resources to use next time:

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Mrs. Harris's Resources to use next time:

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Homework for Ms. Harris
Have lesson to teach tone/mood, inferences, and problem/conflict in poetry

Score Ahona's essay with rubric an provide feedback.

https://www.upperelementarysnapshots.com/2014/10/making-inferences-with-poetry.html

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2. Paradox                              A paradox is a statement that seems to contradict itself because it combines words or ideas that are opposites.Even though the phrase seems to contradict itself, it makes sense in the context of what the speaker or writer is trying to convey.Examples of Paradox:1. jumbo shrimp2. bitter sweet3. dark days4. boneless ribs5. loud silence     

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2. Paradox                              A paradox is a statement that seems to contradict itself because it combines words or ideas that are opposites.Even though the phrase seems to contradict itself, it makes sense in the context of what the speaker or writer is trying to convey.Examples of Paradox:1. jumbo shrimp2. bitter sweet3. dark days4. boneless ribs5. loud silence     

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1. Tone and Mood in Poetry

https://sites.google.com/site/mrsabrahams6/literature/rl6-craft-structure/tone-mood

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List of skills need to practice/instruct:

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List of skills need to practice/instruct:

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1. metonymy
2. parallelism
3. paradox
4. Interprets allegory in literary text
5. poetry mood and tone
6.Analyzes advertising for evidence of bias
7. Analyzes persuasive techniques used in speech
8. Understands the purpose of a sidebar (text features and visuals)
9. Makes inferences from poetry
10. Identifies problem/conflict in poetry

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https://docs.google.com/document/d/1xt21ljE2D-vqTsUeP7rxsPv5IuJCD8p3rv1H83EMe0g/edit?usp=sharing

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