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Topic: Figurative language



  
 Figurative art: focus on J. Azocar figurative art and his new vision of the world
From colour to language, from chromatic transposition of situations and feelings to cultural implications and winks, Azocar figurative art is a new vision of the world.
Figurative art paintings span the masters and the modernists.
Museums and art galeries are paying more and more attention to figurative art: figurative art paintings, figurative art drawings, figurative art sculpture.
http://www.azocar.net/figurative_art.html   (168 words)

  
 favourite art directory - figurative
Contemporary artist changing the direction of art for the 21st century, a new figurative language of painting using new sources of inspiration from the arts of classical Greece and the Renaissance...
Silvana Brunotti: pittrice - Arte Contemporanea a Roma - Contemporary Art i...
The figures in the paintings are not meant to be strictly portraits, although they are often assumed to be.
http://www.engelen.com/links/figurative.html   (774 words)

  
 Language Arts
LessonPlanz.com - book activities 9-12, language arts activities, Figurative language
Language Arts Lessons and activities -ready to use or copy and paste the parts you want
Read - Write - Think - resources for language arts and reading instruction List of Interactive activities
http://members.tripod.com/rozauer/languagearts.htm   (787 words)

  
 The Standards
Students apply knowledge of language structure, language conventions (e.g., spelling and punctuation), media techniques, figurative language, and genre to create, critique, and discuss print and non-print texts.
Students whose first language is not English make use of their first language to develop competency in the English language arts and to develop understanding of content across the curriculum.
The vision guiding these standards is that all students must have the opportunities and resources to develop the language skills they need to pursue life's goals and to participate fully as informed, productive members of society.
http://www.ncte.org/about/over/standards/110846.htm   (580 words)

  
 Matriarchy: Encyclopedia topic
The turn of the century mythology about a peaceful matriarchal civilisation being put to the torch by patriarchal, nomadic barbarian invaders has lived on as a powerful literary trope (trope: Language used in a figurative or nonliteral sense) long after archaeologists and anthropologists concluded that it went far beyond what the evidence allowed.
[follow hyperlink for more...]) ye-usa) have existed amongst Yakuts (Yakuts: The Turkic language spoken by the Yakut people) until modern time, where the female acted as the family head, living separately with her children and cattle.
: yakut language or sakha is a turkic language with about 363,000 speakers in the russian federation,...
http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/reference/matriarchy   (2268 words)

  
 Evaluation
Less sophisticated and elaborate use of figurative or literal language, fairly clear use of literal or figurative language in making points of your team's view point, generally able to answer questions about the type of language used in your team's town
Average level of sophistication and elaboration use of figurative or literal language, somewhat clear use of literal or figurative language in making points of your team's view point, somewhat able to answer questions about the type of language used in your team's town
Simple use of figurative or literal language, unclear use of literal or figurative language in making points of your team's view point, barely able to answer questions about the type of language used in your team's town
http://www.scs.k12.tn.us/STT2000_wq/2-5/reynas/eval.htm   (472 words)

  
 Lesson Plan for Tarantulas and Typhoid
The paragraph must contain at least two examples of figurative language, a topic sentence and a minimum of four supporting sentences, and standard English.
Given 18 sentences from the story "Tarantulas and Typhoid", the learner will identify sentences containing figurative language and label the type of figurative language contained in the sentence, responding correctly to 14 of the 18 sentences.
Did the learner identify sentences containing figurative language and label the type of figurative language contained in the sentence, responding correctly to 14 of the 18 sentences?
http://www.sirinet.net/~project/TarantulasAndTyphoidLP.html   (1361 words)

  
 essay_ex4.html
Figurative language is especially useful when an author wants to evoke the emotions of his or her readers, but, literal language is especially useful when an author wants to present concrete ideas or facts to his or her readers; each type of style has its purpose.
Namely, in her essay Macho Perri Klass uses extended metaphors reflected in figurative language; her metaphors combine the idea that a disease is the enemy, and that doctors are fighting a war.
Third, in figurative language, authors repeat sentences or words, change the order of words, and use rhetorical questions.
http://www.coc.cc.ca.us/departments/English/essay_ex4.html   (1974 words)

  
 figreview.htm
  All cognitive scientists with an interest in figurative language, each author contributes a chapter outlining his or her position on the role of nonliteral language in cognition.
  In some sense, Katz argues, the very existence of figurative language flies in the face of strong linguistic determinism.
  As he notes, most of this work has, in one way or another, concerned whether figurative language is special, or differs from literal language in any significant way.
http://cogsci.ucsd.edu/~coulson/figreview.htm   (2198 words)

  
 Assignment #6 - Language
The literal language used by the author in the first two paragraphs yields to the figurative and lyrical as the author focuses on the boy in his world, and his adoration of Mangan's sister brings a glow of light to the dark world.
A substantial analysis of the use of language in a story typically centers on three aspects of figurative language: irony, symbolism, and allusion.
Be aware that this is a discussion of the use of figurative language, but not a well-organized analytical essay as you are required to do.
http://www.austin.cc.tx.us/dws/s4lang.html   (8346 words)

  
 5OLit.htm
Figurative language: Figurative language is language that speaks to our emotions and the imagination.
The headings are, Literal Language, Figurative Language, Symbols.
Analyze the language of the poem: literal language, figurative language, metaphor, symbol, personification.
http://www.cstone.net/~bcp/5/5OLit.htm   (6695 words)

  
 ACLWorkshop
Figurative language, such as metaphor, metonymy, idioms and so on, is pervasive in normal discourse, but the source meaning of a word being used metaphorically is often far removed from the intended, target, meaning.
We therefore have three different approaches to the lexicon and the problems that figurative language poses for word-sense disambiguation, and the major theme of this workshop is to explore means for tackling these problems, particularly means that could be used in practical NLP applications.
The relationship between discourse issues and figurative language, such as the interaction of anaphora and metonymy has been addressed in the past, but more studies are needed using other types of figurative language such as metaphor.
http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/%7Eamw/ACLWorkshop.html   (855 words)

  
 Metaphor and Neuropsychology
This kind of lesion evidence further suggests that parallel processing of literal and figurative language comprehension is too crude a level of analysis to be a useful description at the level of localization, suggesting that the figurative and literal language processing share at least some but not all components.
Though this study clearly shows that the figurative and literal language comprehension processes are not parallel processes in differing hemispheres, the study also indicates that at least some subcomponents of language comprehension concerned with metaphoric processing are RH dependent.
However, many studies of figurative language-on idioms, proverbs and metaphor-show this is not the case (see Gibbs 1994, pp.
http://zakros.ucsd.edu/~trohrer/metaphor/neurophl.htm   (3260 words)

  
 Grammar, Rhetoric, Style, and Figurative Language
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE involves the purposeful distortion of language, the use of nonliteral constructions which delight the mind or make us think about what a writer is getting at.
The difficulty of figurative language can be overcome when we discover that all figures of speech are actually based on comparison and contrast.
Another reason many people are frightened of figurative language is that many of the names are Latin or Greek and very difficult to pronounce or spell.
http://online.milwaukee.tec.wi.us/eng-201/figures.htm   (1659 words)

  
 ReadWriteThink: Lesson Plan
Students are divided into their original groups and asked to compose an “Acceptance Speech” for the “Figurative Language Award.” Tell them to use as many of their literary devices (simile, metaphor, personification) as they can in their speech.
The students will be using their knowledge of literary devices to host an “awards ceremony” for the best use of figurative language.
acquire a clear understanding of the concept of the figurative language devices of simile, metaphor, and personification.
http://www.readwritethink.org/lessons/lesson_view.asp?id=115   (1140 words)

  
 Essays
While such "indirect" language may seem on the surface to be less effective than straightforward language, figurative devices often help a writer or speaker to connect with an audience by conveying emotional qualities, suggesting nuances of meaning, or just simply putting a fact or emotion in understandable terms..
Rather, it appears that he is using metaphor, a type of figurative language in which a writer or speaker compares two otherwise unlike things, implying that one actually is the other.
Unlike literal language, which means exactly what it says, figurative language often requires the reader or listener to make imaginative leaps.
http://www.geocities.com/markcanada_uncp/essays.htm   (2204 words)

  
 Literal and figurative language - Open Encyclopedia
Expressions said to be in figurative language are called figures of speech.
More recently, some have boiled the number into a much smaller number; some, for example, claim to be able to classify all figurative language as either metaphor or metonymy.
Cognitive linguistics, in particular, may ultimately declare all distinction between literal language and figurative language outdated.
http://open-encyclopedia.com/Figurative_language   (568 words)

  
 PAL: Appendix F - Elements of Poetry: A Brief Introduction
Figurative Language 2: Symbol and Allegory: A symbol may be roughly defined as something that means more than what it is. Image, metaphor, and symbol shade into each other and are sometimes difficult to distinguish.
Figurative language is language that cannot be taken literally.
Figurative Language 3: A paradox is an apparent contradiction that is nevertheless true.
http://www.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/append/AXF.HTML   (1707 words)

  
 Greek Dictionary F to Gr. - Figurative Language
To speak figuratively, can be described as the language which is moved to action by a person's imagination, or by their passions.
Figurative language had its' start in the early history of mankind.
Figurative language presents a kind of picture to the mind.
http://www.ourchurch.com/view?pageID=172064   (2469 words)

  
 What is the definiton of figurative language?
Figurative language is necessary to convey the exact meaning in a vivid and artistic manner, yet a concise and to the point manner to your reader.
Language using figures of speech such as simile, hyperbole, metaphor, symbolism and personification to form imagery is figurative language.
Figurative language is essential in certain types of writing to help convey meaning and expression.
http://wiwi.essortment.com/figurativelangu_rgpp.htm   (545 words)

  
 Mrs. Dowling's Literature Terms-Figure of Speech
Figurative language is language that means more than what it says on the surface.
The opposite of literal language is figurative language.
Poets use figurative language almost as frequently as literal language.
http://www.dowlingcentral.com/MrsD/area/literature/Terms/figspeech.html   (356 words)

  
 ReadWriteThink: Lesson Plan
Figurative language is often difficult for this age group because many still grasp only the literal meanings of words.
Both the literal and figurative meanings of "in the doldrums" are already included on the figurative language chart as an example for students.
After completing the examples provided on the chart, students identify 5 to 10 additional examples of figurative language used in the book and add them to their chart.
http://www.readwritethink.org/lessons/lesson_view_printer_friendly.asp?id=79   (1126 words)

  
 SchoolNotes.com - Notes Page
Authors use figurative language to enliven the language and make it sound causal and informal.
GOAL: SW explain the difference between literal and figurative language and use varied sentence structure.
SW work with a literary text and interpret meaning, and understand figurative language.
http://www.schoolnotes.com/89147/meisner.html   (7549 words)

  
 Figurative Language WebQuest
You must have at least 20 uses of at least five different types of figurative language in your play.The play should be written in three acts with a definite beginning, middle, and end.
The Employment/Production Phase will be evaluated via the deployment of figurative language markers used during the second performance of their play.
Now that you have an idea of the richness of our language, you will use what you have learned to write an original mini-play employing figurative language in your dialogue.
http://webtech.kennesaw.edu/ejedlicka/webquest.htm   (410 words)

  
 Vol 32 No 3, July - September 1994 Page 2
Figurative language then is considered to be a principle of poetry, distinct from ordinary language, useful for the purpose of special, ornamental, aesthetic effects.
Figurative language is language which doesn't mean what it says.
First of all, if figurativeness is a natural, expected phenomenon of language, pervasive in everyday interaction, then it should be an important part of EFL curricula.
http://exchanges.state.gov/forum/vols/vol32/no3/p2.htm   (2648 words)

  
 CFP: CORPUS LINGUISTICS 2003 workshop on Corpus-Based Approaches to Figurative Language
Figurative language is pervasive in all kinds of discourse and as a phenomenon has attracted considerable interest from a wide variety of fields including linguistics, psychology, artificial intelligence and philosophy.
We intend this workshop to address this by focussing on the use of corpora to investigate figurative language.
A second intention of the workshop will be to explore the methodological issues of using corpora to study figurative language.
http://www.cs.bham.ac.uk/%7Emgl/cl2003.html   (391 words)

  
 Bible Interpretation 05
Figurative language involves "the representation of one concept in terms of another because the nature of the two things compared allows such an analogy to be drawn.
The purpose of studying figurative language in the Bible is to understand the meaning intended by the author of that passage.
Figurative language adds color and vividness for illustrating or clarifying a point.
http://www.spiritandtruth.org/teaching/Bible_Interpretation/05_Special/05_Special_Notes.htm   (3028 words)

  
 Lesson Plan for Tarantulas and Typhoid
distinguish between literal and figurative language in a story
A copy of the "Literal and Figurative Language" practice page for each student
You can decide what your purpose is and deliberately try to impact your reader, and you can use figurative language in your writing to make what you say more interesting."
http://www.sirinet.net/~project/TarantulasAndTyphoidLP.html   (1361 words)

  
 Figurative Language
Figurative language compares two things that are different in enough ways so that their similarities, when pointed out, are interesting, unique and/or surprising.
- Figurative language is not intended to be interpreted in a literal sense.
Students will learn about and create examples of figurative language.
http://www.42explore.com/figlang.htm   (739 words)

  
 AP Poetry Terms
figurative language- writing that uses figures of speech (as opposed to literal language or that which is actual or specifically denoted) such as metaphor, irony, and simile.
Figurative language uses words to mean something other than their literal meaning.
imagery- the images of a literary work; the sensory details of a work; the figurative language of a work.
http://www.homewood.k12.al.us/~ksmith/AP_Poetry_Terms.html   (2840 words)

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