JANIE LYNN PANAGOPOULOS
  • Home/Books by JLPanagopoulos
    • J. L. Panagopoulos Bio
    • Top Reasons to use Books by JL Panagopoulos in your Classroom
    • River Road Publication >
      • Traders in Time: A Dream-Quest Adventure
      • Journey Back to Lumberjack Camp
      • Erie Trail West
      • North to Iron Country
      • Train to Midnight
      • Mark of the Bear Claw
      • Little Ship Under Full Sail: An Adventure in History
      • A Faraway Home: An Orphan Train Story
      • A Place Called Home: Michigan's Mill Creek Story
      • Castle at the Straits: History of the Inhabitants of the Straits of Mackinac
      • Calling the Griffin
    • Ebooks by JL Panagopoulos
    • Programs
    • Contact
    • Blog: From the Writer's Desk Blog
    • Interview With J.L. Panagopoulos
  • Writing/Research/Guides/Videos
    • Writing >
      • Grandma's Grammar
      • Writing Tips
      • Be a Wordsmith and Collect Words
      • Our Favorite Things!
      • Collect
      • The History of Language
      • Graphic Organizer: Create You Own!
      • 7 Words of Communication
      • Editing
      • Writing a Simple Story
      • Students Writing: Write a Story!
      • Write a Haiku
    • Research >
      • Great Lakes Educational Links
      • Historical Research
      • Thought Research
      • Know your Sources
      • Primary Source Links
      • Citing Online Resources
      • Great Lake Research Links
      • Timeline
      • Google Earth Files
      • Lumbering Background and Links
    • Traders in Time Vocabulary Lesson
    • Journey Back to Lumberjack Camp Vocabulary Lesson
    • Appomattox Courthouse
    • John Brown at Harper's Ferry
    • Fredericksburg
    • Bridging History: Mackinac Island
    • Videos
                                              Write a Haiku

​  Do you like poetry? How about a Haiku?
  Writing a Haiku can become addictive because they are fun and sometimes easy, other times
you will struggle to apply all the rules.
  Haiku is a form of poetry that was created in Japan.  Their language differs significantly from ours because they have many more single-syllable words. 
  To write a Haiku, you should have a moment of inspiration where you look at something, and it makes you think of something else, bigger, with more emotions. 
For example


     My cat in late spring
     Stretching, yawning, scratching, tall
     What silliness grows

  Haiku traditionally has 17 syllables arranged in three lines of 5- 7- 5 syllables.  Give it a try!
Parents/
Educator
s

Free Skype Visits

In-Person Visits
Teaching Guides
Videos/Trailers

Students

​Research
Student Writing Fun


About

Janie's Bio
From the Writer's Desk: Blog
​
EBooks
​Contact


© COPYRIGHT 2024
        ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
  • Home/Books by JLPanagopoulos
    • J. L. Panagopoulos Bio
    • Top Reasons to use Books by JL Panagopoulos in your Classroom
    • River Road Publication >
      • Traders in Time: A Dream-Quest Adventure
      • Journey Back to Lumberjack Camp
      • Erie Trail West
      • North to Iron Country
      • Train to Midnight
      • Mark of the Bear Claw
      • Little Ship Under Full Sail: An Adventure in History
      • A Faraway Home: An Orphan Train Story
      • A Place Called Home: Michigan's Mill Creek Story
      • Castle at the Straits: History of the Inhabitants of the Straits of Mackinac
      • Calling the Griffin
    • Ebooks by JL Panagopoulos
    • Programs
    • Contact
    • Blog: From the Writer's Desk Blog
    • Interview With J.L. Panagopoulos
  • Writing/Research/Guides/Videos
    • Writing >
      • Grandma's Grammar
      • Writing Tips
      • Be a Wordsmith and Collect Words
      • Our Favorite Things!
      • Collect
      • The History of Language
      • Graphic Organizer: Create You Own!
      • 7 Words of Communication
      • Editing
      • Writing a Simple Story
      • Students Writing: Write a Story!
      • Write a Haiku
    • Research >
      • Great Lakes Educational Links
      • Historical Research
      • Thought Research
      • Know your Sources
      • Primary Source Links
      • Citing Online Resources
      • Great Lake Research Links
      • Timeline
      • Google Earth Files
      • Lumbering Background and Links
    • Traders in Time Vocabulary Lesson
    • Journey Back to Lumberjack Camp Vocabulary Lesson
    • Appomattox Courthouse
    • John Brown at Harper's Ferry
    • Fredericksburg
    • Bridging History: Mackinac Island
    • Videos