|  HG Members Compose Cinquains...
AJ
Cute Funny
Begging Racing Climbing
He Gives Us Lots of Laughs
AJ by Rachels Mom
Almond
Precious Gentle
Running Squeaking Exploring
She Lives On In My Heart
Almond
Submitted by Rachels Mom
Bandit gray, fuzzy sitting, snuggling, sleeping Perfect in the art of immobility Bandit by SqueakyChu
Beanie white, fluffy active, loving, happy she will never be forgotten Beanie by Susie
Bear territorial, handsome defending, munching, sleeping Like a little grizzly coming out of his cave Bear by Marilyn
Bear
cute, chubby,
eating, sleeping, cleaning himself,
A lazy piggy boy
Bear by Rebekah
Boris sweet, docile sleeping, eating, grooming Cute boy I will dearly miss Boris by Lari
Cappuccino
cute, happy
running , jumping , playing
The happiest hamster ever
Cappuccino by esa
Chewberra
black, white
chewing, chomping, chasing her tail
and my fingers for fun
Chewberra by Michelle
Dimitri goofy, shy running, carrying, chewing My baby who sleeps upside-down Dimitri by Lari
Ivan tenacious, viligant climbing, guarding, ruling Strong little man with a mission Ivan by Lari
Lulu
white, fluffy
flipping, jumping, climbing
The luniest hamster around
Lulu by Patricia
Mary-Kate
fluffy, kind,
running, digging, escaping,
My little girl that I dearly miss
Mary-Kate
by Rebekah
Molly velvet, soft snuggling, sleeping, exploring a little angel, cunningly disguised Molly by Susie
(Yours could be here...See note below.) | | Cinquains for hamsters Want to learn about cinquains and create a unique kind of poetry for our hamsters? What's a cinquain? It's a specific type of poetry. You need not be an English major in order to write one! This is how it works. The first line is one word...the name of the hamster.
The second line is two words...both adjectives...describing the hamster.
The third line is three verbs...action words... telling what your hamster does.
The fourth line is a short summary phrase.
The fifth (last) line is the name of your hamster again. The completed cinquain might look something like this... Buddha
Black, soft
Circling, speeding, seeking
The most laid back hamster of all time
Buddha I got the idea for this activity from the book Goodbye, Friend by Gary Kowalksi. It's a book about dealing with the loss of a pet. I decided, however, that poetry about pets is good, not only for memorials, but also to honor living pets. Want to give it a try? It's not hard and you can do it fairly quickly. Let's see how many we can compose in honor of our fuzzy friends and I'll post them on this page... Madeline
|
|
