Poetry Year Four Year Five Year Six

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Core Knowledge UK Year Four to Six Core Knowledge Strands of Progression: Language and Literature Strand B: Poetry Year Four Year Five Year Six Poems Poems Poems Become familiar with the following works: Become familiar with the following works: Become familiar with the following works: At the Zoo (William Makepeace Thackeray) Afternoon on a Hill (Edna St Vincent Millay) The Arrow and the Song (Henry Wadsworth By Myself (Eloise Greenfield) Clouds (Christina Rossetti) Longfellow) Catch a Little Rhyme (Eve Merriam) Ducks’ Ditty (Kenneth Grahame) A Ballad of London (Richard Le Gallienne) Colonel Fazackerley (Charles Causley) Dreams (Langston Hughes) A Bird Came Down the Walk (Emily Dickinson) The Crocodile (Lewis Carroll) Driving Home (Gerard Benson) The Eagle (Alfred Lord Tennyson) The Dragon on the Playground (Kenn Nesbitt) The drum (Nikki Giovanni) Into My Heart an Air that Chills (A. E. Houseman) Daddy Fell into the Pond (Alfred Noyes) Fog (Carl Sandburg) Jabberwocky (Lewis Carroll) Dream Variations (Langston Hughes) Humanity (Elma Stuckey) Jerusalem (William Blake) Eletelephony (Laura Richards) I am the Song (Charles Causley) The Listeners (Walter de la Mare) Father William (Lewis Carroll) The Lady of Shallot (Alfred, Lord Tennyson) Little Red Riding Hood and the Wolf (Roald Dahl) For want of a nail, the shoe was lost… Life Doesn’t Frighten Me (Maya Angelou) The Road Not Taken (Robert Frost) (traditional) Macavity (T. S. Eliot) A Smugglers’ Song (Rudyard Kipling) Happiness (A. A. Milne) Monday’s Child Is Fair of Face (traditional) The Soldier (Rupert Brooke) Topsy Turvey World (William Brighty Rands) The Pobble Who Has No Toes (Edward Lear) The Tiger (William Blake) Trees (Sergeant Joyce Kilmer) The Rhinoceros (Ogden Nash) The Way through the Woods (Rudyard Kipling) Sky in the Pie!(Roger McGough) A Wise Old Owl (Edward Hersey Richards) Things (Eloise Greenfield) A Tragic Story (William Makepeace Thackeray) Literary Terms Literary Terms Become familiar with the following literary terms: Onomatopoeia Become familiar with and able to use the following literary Alliteration terms: Stanza and line Rhythm Rhyme Mood Updated September 2012 Core Knowledge UK Year Four to Six Updated September 2012 .

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Thelatchkey01millarch Luradocu
THE LATCH KEY < STi /} i MY BOOK HOUSE THE LATCH KEY THE LATCH KEY ERE stands a house all built of thought, H And full to overflowing Of treasures and of precious things, Of secrets for my knowing. Its windows look out far and wide From each of all its stories. I'll take the key and enter in; For me are all its glories. THE LATCH KEY x-» of ;V\Y BGOKHOUSE Edited by Olive Beaupre Miller CHICAGO BGOKHOUSE fir CHILDREN PUBLISHERS G Copyright, 1921 By OLIVE BEAUPRE MILLER All Rights Reserved Printed in U. S. A. C ONTENTS OF THE LATCH KEY PAGE IDEALS—(John Dryden) 7 SKETCHES FROM THE LIVES OF THE AUTHORS .... 8 (Arranged alphabetically) THE INTERESTING HISTORY OF OLD MOTHER GOOSE . 170 THE ORIGIN OF THE FOLK TALES 178 WHAT IS A MYTH? 185 EPIC POETRY AND THE WORLD'S GREAT EPICS .... 189 How To JUDGE STORIES FOR CHILDREN 200 INDEX TO AUTHORS, TITLES AND PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS * 218 GEOGRAPHICAL INDEX 258 HISTORICAL INDEX 268 SPECIAL SUBJECTS INDEX 272 INTRODUCTION TO INDEX ACCORDING TO ETHICAL THEME . 300 INDEX ACCORDING TO ETHICAL THEME 302 THE LATCH KEY What the child admired, The youth endeavored and the n man acquired. MY BOOK HOUSE AESOP (Greek, About 619-564 B. C.) OMEWHERE in ancient Greece, the land of white- pillared cities and stately marble temples, was born the little slave boy, Aesop. While he was still a child, Aesop was brought to the far-famed city of Athens. There he was sold, like an ox or a sheep, from one master to another and performed in each household the hard and thankless duties of a slave.
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