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LITERARY DEVICES INTERACTIVE DICTIONARY/NOTEBOOK:
directions and formattingCreated by:
The SuperHERO Teacher
Pages 1 and 2
Pages 1 and 2 EXAMPLES
Pages 3 and 4
Pages 3 and 4 EXAMPLES
Pages 5 and 6
Pages 5 and 6 EXAMPLES
Pages 7 and 8
Pages 7 and 8 EXAMPLES
Page 9 EXAMPLE
Pages 11 and 12
Pages 11 and 12 EXAMPLES
Pages 13 and 14
Pages 13 and 14 EXAMPLES
Pages 15 and 16
Pages 15 and 16 EXAMPLES
Pages 17 and 18
Pages 17 and 18 EXAMPLES
Pages 19 and 20
Pages 19 and 20 EXAMPLES
Pages 21 and 22
Pages 21 and 22 EXAMPLES
Page 23
Helpful Tips:• Introduce a new literary device each Friday. This will establish a
routine and help the students remember the information better.• Allow students to decorate their interactive dictionaries to make it
their own. This also gives them the opportunity to begin the “interactive” aspect immediately.
• Instead of composition notebooks or spiral notebooks, use 25 sheets of white computer paper and 2 sheets of colored paper (decorated by
students). The white paper leaves plenty of room for students to make organized notes and doodles to make the interactive dictionary their
own. • If you have any questions, please e-mail me a
