There was a rhythm, The author was expressing how a caterpillar changes in a cacoon, i liked how the author was talking about the different phases of a caterpillar in each stanza.
It has rthyme,because it kept a beat while you read the end of each sentence.The author is trying to express how it feels for a caterpillar to be in its cocoon while changing into a butterfly. We liked how the author was acting like the caterpiller in this poem(that is what we think.) (AshleyB ,TarynN)
In this poem the it rhythym,because there was a certain beat when you read through the poem.Some figurative language used in this story was alliteration.The author is trying to express how the catepillar feels when in the cacoon.We liked that it tells you what and how the catepillar is growing wings.(Joshua.C,Jimmy.T,Mrs.Vadnais Hr)
I think that the poem is too short. We can hear the beat while reading it. It doesn't make scince as i was reading with the flow. I heard the alliteration differently in every paragraph. Sometimes it would be oo sometimes it would be d sometimes it would be s and sometimes it would be w. (Rebecca.s,Lauren G.,Mrs.Burns HM)
We think that there was a rhyme,ther was some figuretive language used in this poem. That they were trying to express that the worm doesnt like to be bothered. We liked it because it was about a catepillar turning into a butterfly. (ashleyG & stephanieR pavelka hr)
We think there is no rhyme. There is no figurative language. We liked the part when the author said the catterpilliar was growing wings. (Euijin Jung,Antionette)
There is no rhyme and there is no things you can hear repeated. There is no figurative lauguage and our favorite part is the cocoon when he is changing things. (Calum S,Gabby S burns HM.)
There was no rythm and there were no repeated sounds.The author is trying to express his thoughts about hoew a caterpillar is changing.We liked the author's word choice.(cameron b. tanner w.)
There was a rythm in the beginning with bough and now. There was no figurative langauge. The author was trying to express the changing of the caterpiller. I like how the poem was in the view of the caterpiller.
Yes it has a rhyme. Like bough and now and thing and wing. No, there wasn't any figurative language used. I like most the way the author completely translates what a caterpillar MAY think/say if they can speak. The poet uses PERSONIFICATION". (Pam Venezuela and Sakib Ahmed - Pavelka)
There was a rhythm, No figurative language, We liked this poem because it described What he was doing and what was happening inside the cocoon at the time, and we like catapillers. (: (Ashleigh Karlis, Taya Ruby, Kim brizuela-Pavelka)
There was a rhythm, The author was expressing how a caterpillar changes in a cacoon, i liked how the author was talking about the different phases of a caterpillar in each stanza.
ReplyDelete(Brendan E. and Nick V.-Burns)
It has rthyme,because it kept a beat while you read the end of each sentence.The author is trying to express how it feels for a caterpillar to be in its cocoon while changing into a butterfly. We liked how the author was acting like the caterpiller in this poem(that is what we think.) (AshleyB ,TarynN)
ReplyDeleteIn this poem the it rhythym,because there was a certain beat when you read through the poem.Some figurative language used in this story was alliteration.The author is trying to express how the catepillar feels when in the cacoon.We liked that it tells you what and how the catepillar is growing wings.(Joshua.C,Jimmy.T,Mrs.Vadnais Hr)
ReplyDeleteI think that the poem is too short. We can hear the beat while reading it. It doesn't make scince as i was reading with the flow. I heard the alliteration differently in every paragraph. Sometimes it would be oo sometimes it would be d sometimes it would be s and sometimes it would be w. (Rebecca.s,Lauren G.,Mrs.Burns HM)
ReplyDeleteWe think that there was a rhyme,ther was some figuretive language used in this poem. That they were trying to express that the worm doesnt like to be bothered. We liked it because it was about a catepillar turning into a butterfly.
ReplyDelete(ashleyG & stephanieR pavelka hr)
We think there is no rhyme. There is no figurative language. We liked the part when the author said the catterpilliar was growing wings.
ReplyDelete(Euijin Jung,Antionette)
There is no rhyme and there is no things you can hear repeated. There is no figurative lauguage and our favorite part is the cocoon when he is changing things.
ReplyDelete(Calum S,Gabby S burns HM.)
threa no rhyme.There was no figurative language
ReplyDeleteI like the catterpilliar grows wings (michael.k priscilla.q
There was no rythm and there were no repeated sounds.The author is trying to express his thoughts about hoew a caterpillar is changing.We liked the author's word choice.(cameron b. tanner w.)
ReplyDeleteThere was a rythm in the beginning with bough and now. There was no figurative langauge. The author was trying to express the changing of the caterpiller. I like how the poem was in the view of the caterpiller.
ReplyDelete(Dana S.-Burns homeroom
Yes it has a rhyme. Like bough and now and thing and wing. No, there wasn't any figurative language used. I like most the way the author completely translates what a caterpillar MAY think/say if they can speak. The poet uses PERSONIFICATION". (Pam Venezuela and Sakib Ahmed - Pavelka)
ReplyDeleteThere was a rhythm, No figurative language, We liked this poem because it described What he was doing and what was happening inside the cocoon at the time, and we like catapillers. (:
ReplyDelete(Ashleigh Karlis, Taya Ruby, Kim brizuela-Pavelka)
good gob putting the smile face it give a good touch to the post and the way u wrote it was fabulas
ReplyDeleteThere was no rhyme in this poem,no figuritive language in this poem.(ashlyn c.,cameron c.
ReplyDeleteI liked the story a lot
ReplyDelete