Description
Bring Spring fun to figurative language review with these engaging color by code activities. Students read either a themed story, modern sentences, literature quotations or Shakespeare quotations for each picture, identify different types of figurative language, and use the key to reveal a spring-themed picture.
This set includes 5 full-page black and white color by code pictures, each with a sentence/story/quotations key page, plus answer keys and completed color versions - perfect for centers, sub plans, and seasonal ELA lessons.
The five pictures are of varying difficulty allowing you to choose what is appropriate for individual students and classes.
- Two pictures use spring-themed stories.
- One uses modern sentences.
- One uses quotations from literature.
- One uses quotations from Shakespeare.
Figurative Language Types Practiced
- Simile
- Metaphor
- Personification
- Alliteration
- Hyperbole
- Onomatopoeia
- Allusion - not included in every picture
- Idiom - not included in every picture
Why Teachers Love it:
- Turns figurative language into a fun, spring activity.
- Encourages reading comprehension.
- Perfect for March, Alpril, May ELA centers, early finishers, homework and sub plans
- No prep - just print and go!
Feedback and Updates
I'd love to hear how this resource works in your classroom! Please leave feedback on your My Purchases page - it helps improve resources and earns you TPT credits towards future purchases.
Follow my store to be notified when new activities are added.
Highlights
Description
Bring Spring fun to figurative language review with these engaging color by code activities. Students read either a themed story, modern sentences, literature quotations or Shakespeare quotations for each picture, identify different types of figurative language, and use the key to reveal a spring-themed picture.
This set includes 5 full-page black and white color by code pictures, each with a sentence/story/quotations key page, plus answer keys and completed color versions - perfect for centers, sub plans, and seasonal ELA lessons.
The five pictures are of varying difficulty allowing you to choose what is appropriate for individual students and classes.
- Two pictures use spring-themed stories.
- One uses modern sentences.
- One uses quotations from literature.
- One uses quotations from Shakespeare.
Figurative Language Types Practiced
- Simile
- Metaphor
- Personification
- Alliteration
- Hyperbole
- Onomatopoeia
- Allusion - not included in every picture
- Idiom - not included in every picture
Why Teachers Love it:
- Turns figurative language into a fun, spring activity.
- Encourages reading comprehension.
- Perfect for March, Alpril, May ELA centers, early finishers, homework and sub plans
- No prep - just print and go!
Feedback and Updates
I'd love to hear how this resource works in your classroom! Please leave feedback on your My Purchases page - it helps improve resources and earns you TPT credits towards future purchases.
Follow my store to be notified when new activities are added.




