Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. www.holytrinity.leeds.sch.uk › wp-content › uploadswww.holytrinity.leeds.sch.uk

    'The Word Party' by Richard Edward s. Loving words clutch crimson roses, Rude words sniff and pick their noses, Sly words come dressed up as foxes, Short words stand on cardboard boxes, Common words tell jokes and gabble, Complicated words play Scrabble Swear words stamp around and shout, Hard words stare each other out,

  2. Feb 22, 2018 · This resource is suitable for strong Key Stage Two or Year 7 students, and includes a full copy of the poem. It is designed to develop annotation and analysis skills, as well as encouraging student creativity. It has suggestions for differentiating both up and down in the notes section of the PowerPoint.

  3. www.kirkusreviews.com › richard-edwards › the-word-partyTHE WORD PARTY | Kirkus Reviews

    Nov 1, 1992 · Forty-seven short poems—most lighthearted but a few serious (and one or two downright silly), and some previously published in England—with lots of mouth-filling words (not always in the dictionary: ``dumbledor''), whimsical names (Mr. Marrumpeter, Uncle Fazackerly, Lady Belinda Fox-Gore), and sing-songy rhythms.

  4. native and entertaining. In this poem, Edwards takes a comical look at what happ. s inside the dictionary. His imaginative use of personification will encourage pupils to look at words in a new light and explore creative ways of using figurative.

  5. Dec 9, 2020 · The word party. by. Edwards, Richard, 1949-. Publication date. 1987. Topics. Children's poetry, English, Poetry in English, 1945- - Texts. Publisher. Harmondsworth : Puffin.

  6. The Word Party. Richard Edwards. Lutterworth, 1986 - Juvenile Nonfiction - 64 pages. 'Loving words clutch crimson roses, Rude words sniff and pick their noses, Sly words come dressed up...

  7. www.kirkusreviews.com › book-reviews › richard-edwardsTHE WORD PARTY | Kirkus Reviews

    Nov 1, 1992 · THE WORD PARTY. by Richard Edwards & illustrated by John Lawrence ‧ RELEASE DATE: Nov. 1, 1992. Forty-seven short poems—most lighthearted but a few serious (and one or two downright silly), and some previously published in England—with lots of mouth-filling words (not always in the dictionary: ``dumbledor''), whimsical names ...