Looking Closely at Holiday Photos

🔒 This is just a preview! With a Byrdseed.TV PD account, you can use this video as professional development. You'll save some serious time. You'll never wonder what to present again. You can give your teachers the specifics they want. It's a game changer. Byrdseed.TV has 100s of lessons your teachers can use plus professional development resources for you! You'll save some serious time. You'll never wonder what to present again. You can give your teachers the specifics they want. It's a game changer. You can use these lessons directly with your students. Your teachers can use these Byrdseed.TV lessons directly with their students! It's a game changer. Your teachers can use Byrdseed.TV lessons directly with their students and you get access to PD resources. It's a game changer. Want to try Byrdseed.TV? Set up a free trial →
 

Related

Poetry →

Summary

Let’s write from multiple perspectives using an old timey holiday photo!

  1. Students spend time noting details in their photo.
  2. They brainstorm possible perspectives within their photo.
  3. Next, they write down sensory details using that perspective.
  4. Finally, they write in free verse (or any structure you'd like) about the scene using their perspective. Repeat using a second perspective!

Start using these resources with your students today! Get access to the library of done-for-you PD resources! Give your teachers access to hundreds of high-quality, done-for-you lessons! Get access to lessons for your teachers, plus done-for-you PD resources! Get access to the videos plus printable resources, interactive apps, and more!

Set up a free trial!

Teachers love Byrdseed.TV!

"Byrdseed.TV has always been amazing but during the last year, you have been elevated to SUPERAMAZINGFANTASTIC status. You have saved my students from super boring lessons." ~  Heidi in California

"I love Byrdseed.TV. It is a lifesaver" ~  Lori in Washington

"I absolutely LOVE all of the ideas on your site. I am using Byrdseed TV to differentiate activities for my clustered students to work on when the rest of the class is doing something they've already mastered." ~  Wendy in Washington