Travel Poem 6th Grade
Travel Poem 6th Grade
Travel Poem 6th Grade
Date: _____________________________________
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3. In line 39, Stevenson says, “when I’m a man.” ____________________, the reader
is led to believe that this poem is from the perspective of a child.
4. The author uses imagery in lines such as, “light a fire in the gloom/ of some dusty
dining-room.” ____________________, Stevenson uses similes in lines such as,
“where are forests, hot as fire” and “wide as England, tall as spire.”
5. It is clear from the author’s use of words that he wishes to convey an optimistic
tone. ____________________, Stevenson says, “where in sunshine reaching out,”
and “rich goods from near and far.”
Subordinating Conjunctions
III. Complete the sentences.
1. Since the author uses terms like, “golden apples,” “sunshine reaching out,” and
“red flamingo,”_______________________________________________________
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T.S. In “Travel,” a poem by Robert Louis Stevenson, the author takes the reader on a
journey through the imagination of a boy by discussing real and fictional places to which
he would like to travel.
Fictional 1.
Fictional 2.
Real 3.
Real 4.
C.S. Certainly, Stevenson illustrates the theme of traveling by imagining all the places he
has read and learned about.
1. It is clear that the narrator wants to travel because he mentions several places
around the world that he would like to visit.
2. It is clear that the narrator wants to travel, but some of the places he talks
about are imaginary.
3. It is clear that the narrator wants to travel, so his optimistic tone makes the
reader excited about the idea of traveling.
1. The author says he wants to visit fictional lands. For example, he mentions the
places “where the golden apples grow,” and where there are “Lonely Crusoes
building boats.”
3. In line 39, Stevenson says, “when I’m a man.” As a result, the reader is led to
believe that this poem is from the perspective of a child.
4. The author uses imagery in lines such as, “light a fire in the gloom/ of some
dusty dining-room.” In addition, Stevenson uses similes in lines such as, “where
are forests, hot as fire” and “wide as England, tall as spire.”
5. It is clear from the author’s use of words that he wishes to convey an optimistic
tone. In particular, Stevenson says, “where in sunshine reaching out,” and “rich
goods from near and far.”
Subordinating Conjunctions
III. Complete the sentences.
1. Since the author uses terms like, “golden apples,” “sunshine reaching out,” and
“red flamingo,” the reader is able to imagine exotic and colorful places.
2. When the author says, “when I’m a man,” the reader learns that this poem is
told from the perspective of a boy.
3. Although the poem is about traveling, some of the places mentioned are not
real.
T.S. In “Travel,” a poem by Robert Louis Stevenson, the author takes the reader on a
journey through the imagination of a boy by discussing real and fictional places to
which he would like to travel.
Fictional 2. “lonely Crusoes building boats” (6)/ from book/ Robinson Crusoe
Real 3. “Great Wall round China goes” (13)/ actual historic site
Real 4. “forests/ full of apes and cocoa-nuts” (17 + 19)/ rainforests w/ exotic
animals + foods
C.S. Certainly, Stevenson illustrates the theme of traveling by imagining all the places
he has read and learned about.