Vocabulary Activity Choices - WordPress



Vocabulary Activity Choices

1: You may simply write a sentence using each word, name, or phrase. Each sentence must demonstrate that you know the correct meaning of the word.

2: Write a poem using at least twelve of the words. Your poem must rhyme in some type of pattern AND must be at least twelve lines long.

3: Make an audio tape recording of a play or some type of presentation of the vocabulary words. You need to use all of the words and the recording WILL be played aloud in class for all to hear. I encourage you to give this one a try(

4: Make up a crossword puzzle using at least ten of the words. If you have one of the crossword puzzle programs on your computer this one is pretty easy. I may even use your puzzle as a test!

5: Make up a test using all of the words. Creativity counts here. Don’t just write the word and leave a blank to fill in the answer. Do matching, multiple choice, etc.

6: Write a creative story using twelve of the words. Please underline them. This is a fairly easy task considering all of the words are on a similar topic.

7: Write a letter to one of the people on the vocabulary list. You must use proper letter format, and it must be at least three complete paragraphs. Use at least twelve of the words. I would especially like to see some humor in this assignment.

8: Write each word in a column. In a second column, write a synonym for each word and in a third column, write an antonym for each word. You may only leave 6 blank spaces.

9: Create an outline and categorize these words into common groups. You should create the heading (I, II, III, topics) and the vocabulary words will the A, B, C, subtopics. I will explain this more in class.

10: Write twelve of the vocabulary words in a list and opposite of each word, write the names of a person who exemplifies that word. For example, hilarious: Mrs. R-W.

11: Make a set of flashcards with the vocabulary words on one side and the definition or a synonym on the other side. Neatness is essential!

12: Make up a top ten list ( a la David Letterman) using at least one vocabulary word in each item.

13: Draw pictures which symbolize the meaning of twelve of the words. For extra credit, make the picture a unified scene.

14: To the tune of a children’s song, write one verse which might have been a folksong of the time. You may also write a nursery rhyme such as, “Hey diddle, diddle…” Your song or rhyme should reflect the mood of the people during this period of history.

15: Draw a political cartoon which represents one of the conflicts or situations described in this chapter.

16: Create a list of 10 questions you would ask one of the historical figures in this chapter if you were a television newsperson.

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