Haikus are a special type of poem. They don't need to rhyme. Each haiku has just three lines and follows a 5-7-5 syllable pattern. In this worksheet, first read both poems and circle the one that is a haiku. Then try writing one of your own!
Additional Educational Resources:
Fun with Prefixes: A Vocabulary-Building Worksheet - Common Prefixes and Their Meanings
Writing Spooky Questions: An Exercise Using Six Key Question Words
Find That Phonics: The Short 'e'
Decoding Hyperboles in Figurative Language
Mapping Your Personal Narrative: A Planning Worksheet
Let's Agree: Subjects and Verbs
A Closer Look at Conjunctions
Understanding Hyperbole: The Power of Exaggeration
GRADES:
Additional Educational Resources:
Fun with Prefixes: A Vocabulary-Building Worksheet - Common Prefixes and Their Meanings
Writing Spooky Questions: An Exercise Using Six Key Question Words
Find That Phonics: The Short 'e'
Decoding Hyperboles in Figurative Language
Mapping Your Personal Narrative: A Planning Worksheet
Let's Agree: Subjects and Verbs
A Closer Look at Conjunctions
Understanding Hyperbole: The Power of Exaggeration
Haikus are a special type of poem. They don't need to rhyme. Each haiku has just three lines and follows a 5-7-5 syllable pattern. In this worksheet, first read both poems and circle the one that is a haiku. Then try writing one of your own!