In this lesson, students will consider and analyze a photograph from their own life in order to deepen their understanding of a poem.

In this lesson plan, students will explore the subject of the skeleton both in a diagram and a poem.

In thiare s lesson, students will use a piece of artwork as a starting point for delving into the poem "October" by Robert Frost.

In this lesson, students will compare an image of a Thanksgiving dinner menu from 1898 with Emily Dickinson's poem, "One day is there of the series." Students will analyze the poem and work in small groups and a whole class discussion to explore their impressions.

In this lesson, students will compare and explore a cave painting and Muriel Rukeyser's poem, "Painters."

In this lesson, students will compare an orchestral poem, "The Wild Dove" with the poem, "Peace."

In this lesson, students will compare a photograph to a poem in order to better understand the meaning in the poem.

In this lesson, students will revisit the wonder of growing things, planting their own seeds and reflecting on that experience while analyzing the lens of Robert Frost in his poem, "Putting in the Seed."

In this lesson, students will examine a piece of art and use it as a way to explore the subject matter and meaning of the Joy Harjo poem, "Remember."

In this lesson, students will compare artwork with the poem in order to deepen their understanding.

In this lesson, students will examine a supreme court case in order to deepen their understanding of the poem "Sherbet" by Cornelius Eady.

In this lesson, students will analzye a photograph and compare it with the poem, "The Bean-Eaters" by Gwendolyn Brooks.

In this lesson, students will compare and analyze a poem and a photograph in order to gain a deeper understanding of the meaning in the verse.

In this lesson, students will listen to a recording of a bird call and compare it with the poem, "The Carolina Wren."

In this lesson, students will explore a video of the Everglades National Park as well as the poem by Campbell McGrath, "The Everglades." Discussion will focus on how the language in the poem differs from that of the video, and how each medium treats the subject material.

In this lesson, students will compare and contrast two poems--one audio and one written.

In this lesson, students will explore an artwork of laughing babies and compare it to the poem, "The Laughing Child" by W.S. Merwin.

In this lesson, students will explore two poems--one of their choice and the one provided. Students will choose words and phrases to analyze for meaning.

In this lesson, students will first observe a tree and then write about its details. Then, they will respond to a picture of clear cutting, discussing the image in small groups. Lastly, they will read the poem "The Shapes of Leaves" and analyze its meaning in context of the photo and their earlier, personal response.

In this lesson, students will compare and explore the imagery evoked by both a painting and a poem.