Drog for Teachers
Drog for Teachers
1. Activities before reading You Will Call Me Drog
2. Themes to discuss during and after reading
3. Metaphors to explore in You Will Call Me Drog
4. Activities after reading You Will Call Me Drog
5. Discussion questions by chapters click here
1. Activities before reading You Will Call Me Drog
2. Themes to discuss during and after reading
3. Metaphors to explore in You Will Call Me Drog
4. Activities after reading You Will Call Me Drog
5. Discussion questions by chapters click here
My Dog Has Flies
My Dog Has Flies
My Dog Has Flies
Sue Cowing
Poet & Author
Feel Like Writing A Poem?
By Sue Cowing
A good place to start is with a word
or two you like the sound of. Could be absurd
or beautiful, something that captures your attention.
Can’t think? I probably should mention
the dictionary’s full of good old words to play with.
Use any you can get away with:
odd words like tittynope or bandicoot,
forgotten names for things, like bumbershoot.
No words for something you have thought?
Make some up. Shakespeare did that a lot:
not bandit , bedazzled, or swagger only,
but green-eyed monster and even lonely.
Your poem doesn’t have to rhyme,
though rhyme’s a pleasing way of keeping time.
Whatever you choose, the benefit will double
‘cause by making a poem you’re keeping
(at least for the moment) out of trouble.