Choose a Theme: Select a theme or topic that resonates with you personally or ad

Choose a Theme: Select a theme or topic that resonates with you personally or addresses a societal issue. It could be about identity, social justice, relationships, personal growth, or any other subject that inspires strong emotions.
Outline Your Poem: Develop a clear structure for your spoken word poem. Consider incorporating an introduction, body, and conclusion. Plan the progression of your ideas to create a compelling narrative.
Use Powerful Language: Experiment with language to create vivid imagery and evoke strong emotions. Choose words that resonate with your audience and effectively convey your message.
Incorporate Rhythm and Rhyme: While slam poetry doesn’t necessarily need to rhyme, incorporating rhythm can enhance the impact of your performance. Experiment with different rhythms and patterns to find what feels natural for your poem.
Practice Delivery: Pay attention to your tone, pace, and gestures. Practice your poem multiple times to ensure a confident and engaging delivery. Consider recording yourself to identify areas for improvement.
Peer Review:Share your poem with classmates for constructive feedback. Consider the effectiveness of your message, the strength of your language, and the impact of your delivery. Revisions:
Based on peer feedback, revise and refine your poem. Consider the feedback you receive but also stay true to your artistic vision.
Performance Day: On the designated performance day, each student will have the opportunity to perform their slam poem in front of the class. Encourage classmates to actively listen and provide positive feedback.
Assessment:
● Performance (confidence, delivery, engagement)
● Content (theme exploration, message clarity)
● Creativity and originality
● Peer feedback and reflection
● This assignment not only allows students to express themselves creatively but also
encourages critical thinking and public speaking skills. The performance aspect adds a layer of authenticity and empowers students to share their voices with their peers.