In this lesson, students will explore the concept of dreams through Martin Luther King, Jr.'s famous "I Have a Dream" speech and the poem "Imagine" by Kamilah Aisha Moon.

In this lesson, students will compare the Beatles' song, "Blackbird," to the poem, "In cold spring air" and consider the structure and how it contributes to meaning.

In this lesson, students will explore the concept of galaxies through a photograph, a poem, and through the creation of their own art.

In this lesson, students will explore a news report and a poem, exploring the language used and how it conveys meaning.

In this lesson plan, students will explore a song in relation to a poem in order to delve deeper into the theme and create understanding.

In this lesson plan, students will compare a map to a poem about maps and explore the connections.

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 plan, students will explore the elements of an ode and explore how a favorite piece of clothing inspired Neruda's poem.

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 use a creative approach to understanding the meaning behind e.e. cummings' poem, "Spring is a perhaps hand."

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