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This quiz is incomplete! To play this quiz, please finish editing it. 7 Questions Show answers. Read sentences with long O. Rose woke up at home alone. This is no joke! He stole a bone from a mole. I poked a hole with a pole in those tomes. Rome was choked in smoke. He stole a rope but it broke. Those roses are so close to the hose.
Learning vowels can be very challenging for our young readers and writers because they make different sounds in different words. Vowels can either make a short sound such as the /a/ sound in the word “cap” or a long sound, such as the /a/ in the word “lake”. When reading, children must decide whether the vowel in the word makes its short or long sound. There are several ways to make a long vowel sound in words. One way is to add the Magic e at the end of a word. The Magic e usually changes the short vowel sound into a long vowel sound. Teaching children this rule helps them to determine which sound the vowel will make.
A simple explanation of the Magic e rule is “An ‘e’ close behind another vowel (with no more than one letter in between) usually makes the first vowel say its name, and the ‘e’ is usually silent.” Using a story to teach this rule is often helpful. Here is the story that we often use with our students:
Magic e has magic powers! He flies over the consonant and when he comes to the first vowel, he taps the vowel on the head with his magic wand and shouts, “vowel, say your name! Make the sound you say in the alphabet!” Now, Magic e is so tired. He flies back to his spot. He has no more energy so he goes to sleep without saying a sound.
We typically teach the magic e rule in the middle of first grade. Teaching the rule is actually a lot of fun. You can have your students make their very own Magic e wands and act out the story. Below are a few activities that can be used when teaching the Magic e rule in your small group instruction or within your literacy centers.
The Clip The Magic e is one of my favorite activities to use when beginning to teach the Magic e rule. It is available on my Teachers Pay Teachers Store. There are 12 cards with picture cues and 13 cards without picture cues.
Long O Silent E Third Grade James Tes Reading
Click the following link to download the FREE Magic e 4-In-A-Row template. This template addresses the long a vowel sound. Magic e 4 In A Row Activity
Be sure to visit my online Teachers Pay Teachers store to download these FREE Magic e Game Boards.
The Magic e Activity Pack contains 15 hands on activities designed to teach the Magic e rule. The Activity Pack includes step-by-step directions for teaching the rule as well as a teaching manual with directions for each activity. The Magic e Activity Pack is available in my TpT store (119 pages!). Click HERE to check out the activities.
Delivered right to your front door in this sturdy Sterilite container! All 15 activities printed in color and on 90 lb card stock with all materials needed to assemble your kit. The kit can be found either on the Make, Take & Teach website or within my TpT store. This kit is also available for parents. The Magic e Parent kit contains 10 activities for use with one child.
Hyperbole is an exaggeration used for emphasis or humor. This literary tool is often used to make a certain element of a story seem more interesting. To say you were bored to tears (even when you were never on the verge of crying) packs a bit more of a punch than, 'I was bored.'
These literary tools are meant to be taken with a grain of salt because, while lying isn't encouraged, stretching the truth is the name of the game.
Let's have some fun with entertaining examples of hyperbole for kids that'll acquaint them with a new element of fiction and hopefully spark a lifelong friendship.
Hyperbole to Express Size
- She's as thin as a toothpick.
- Her brain is the size of a pea.
- He was skinny enough to jump through a keyhole.
- That mall is large enough to have its own zip code.
- I ate so much on Thanksgiving, I weigh more than a whale.
- Her smile was a mile wide.
- His stomach is a bottomless pit.
Hyperbole to Express Desperation
- If I can't get a smartphone, I will die.
- My mom is going to kill me.
- These dress shoes are killing me.
- This is so boring, just kill me now!
- It was so cold I saw polar bears wearing jackets.
- My mom works her fingers to the bone.
- It feels like my birthday will never come.
- I had a ton of chores to do.
- I'm so hungry I could eat a horse.
- It's so hot you could fry an egg on the sidewalk.
- We used to walk 15 miles to school in the snow, uphill.
- You could have knocked me over with a feather.
Hyperbole to Exaggerate Expense
Long O Silent Third Grade James Tests
- Our new house cost a bazillion dollars.
- We don't have two cents to rub together.
- The church was decorated with a million flowers.
- He's got tons of video games.
Hyperbole to Exaggerate Time
- Grandpa is older than dirt.
- Old Mr. Smith has been teaching here since the Stone Age.
- My dad is always working.
- I've told you a million times not to do that.
- We waited for centuries for the latest game to be released.
- It will only take me two seconds to get there.
- You're walking slower than a snail.
- Carrie never stops talking.
- I'm going to stay awake all night to catch Santa Claus.
Hyperboles in Ads
Kids see advertisements all the time and many contain hyperboles. Here of some examples of hyperboles in advertising:
Third Grade Poem
- AT&T - Reach out and touch someone.
- Citgo - There at every turn.
- Citi - Citi never sleeps.
- Disneyland - The happiest place on earth.
- Esso - Put a tiger in your tank.
- Energizer - Keeps going and going and going.
- Geico - It's so easy, a caveman can do it.
- Oscar Meyer - It doesn't get better than this.
- Redbull - It gives you wings!
- Sherwin Williams - Cover the earth.
- Visa - It's everywhere you want to be.
Now that the kids are hooked on hyperbole, we hope you'll continue the fun with more Examples of Hyperbole. And, when the time's right, why not expand their horizons into personification or alliteration? These Figure of Speech Examples provides a nice starting point for all the fictional fun you're about to ensconce them in.