Innovate. Empower. Love.
GrammarSongs by Melissa
  • Home
  • CONCEPTS IN ABC ORDER
  • GrammarSongs Learning System
    • Introduction >
      • Kindergarten
      • First Grade
      • Second Grade
      • Third Grade
      • Fourth Grade
      • Fifth Grade
    • Alphabetized Concepts >
      • A >
        • Adjectives
        • Adverbs
        • Alliteration
        • Antonyms
      • C >
        • Complete Sentences
        • Complex Sentences
        • Compound Sentences
        • Compound Words
        • Conjunctions
        • Context Clues
        • Contractions
        • Correlative Conjunctions
      • D - H >
        • Direct Objects
        • Four Kinds of Sentences
        • Good and Well
        • Greek and Latin Roots
        • Helping Verbs
        • Homographs
        • Homophones
        • Hyperbole
      • I - O >
        • Idioms
        • Inferences
        • Interjections
        • Linking Verb
        • Main Idea
        • Nouns
        • Onomatopoeia
        • Oxymoron
      • P - Q >
        • Personification
        • Possessives
        • Prefixes
        • Prepositions
        • Pronouns
        • Pronouns and Antecedents
        • Proper Nouns
        • Proverbs and Adages
        • Quotation Marks
      • R - W >
        • Reflexive Pronouns
        • Run-on Sentences
        • Sequencing
        • Similes and Metaphors
        • Subordinating Conjunctions
        • Suffixes
        • Synonyms
        • Verbs
        • Writing Videos
  • Testimonials
  • About
  • Contact
  • Teaching by Melissa
  • Category
  • Privacy Policy

Alliteration

Printable Lyrics
Download Video
Alliteration is a fancy word for a relatively easy concept. When authors use repetitive letter sounds, blends, and digraphs, it creates a pleasing poetic element. Tongue-twisters are a fun and memorable example of the use of alliteration. Once introduced, the concept of alliteration is easy to recall; the remembering of the word itself, “alliteration,” is the challenge. The GrammarSong video “Alliteration” can really help with this!

Review Video & Follow These Instructional Guidelines

Third Grade

  • Complete grammar sheet “Alliteration.” Read books of tongue-twisters, or make up tongue-twisters of your own. Ask students to verbalize why tongue-twisters are examples of alliteration.

Fourth Grade

  • If necessary, complete grammar sheet “Alliteration” as a review. Encourage students to find examples of alliteration in books, poems, and within songs. Inviting students to make up and share tongue twisters is a fun and memorable way to help students remember the concept.

Fifth Grade

  • If necessary, complete grammar sheet “Alliteration” as a review.
  1. No Prep Writing Center: Encourage students to create their own “tongue-twisters” as a memorable activity for learning alliteration. If desired, combine the students' creations to make a Class Alliteration Book of fun tongue-twisters.

Home

About

Testimonials

Contact

Grammar Songs by Melissa Copyright © 2015