In early American history, I often ask students to write a poem from the Puritan mind set. A complete list of student poems is available. |
Photo Credit: Gracey
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"Watch the Children as They Play"
by Brad Doner
Watch the children as they play
The twinkle in their eyes,
You can see their minds are taking in
The wonder and surprise!
Their laughter and their giggles
Bring a smile to your face,
A thought runs through your head
Can there be a better place?
As the evening sun begins to set
You can overhear them saying,
Let's meet back here tomorrow
And we'll have even more fun playing!
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Responses
June 1, 2007
As I read your poem, I saw in my minds eye a playground full of youngsters who have one thing in their mind---fun!!!
June 28, 2007
As part of the work in ENG 200, Shannon Falardeau was asked to locate a film clip relevant to another student's project.
I found
Kids Playing. It shows two kids at play; kicking around a soccer ball, playing with bubbles. I thought this would be good because it shows what the first two paragraphs of the poem says. Also,
the music in the background is fun.
Steven L. Berg, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of English and History
Schoolcraft College, 18600 Haggerty
Livonia, MI 48152
734-462-4400
sberg@schoolcraft.edu
This page was last updated on 2 June 2008. |
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