Introduction: Rhyming Word Collage
Looking for something to do with all those weekly ads? How about use it for an educational themed collage. This ible will show you how to make a Rhyming Word Collage with all those weekly ads lying around.
Materials:
Weekly Ads
Card Stock (small pieces will suffice)
Pen / Crayon / Marker / Pencil
Glue
Scrap Paper
Through this project:
Materials:
Weekly Ads
Card Stock (small pieces will suffice)
Pen / Crayon / Marker / Pencil
Glue
Scrap Paper
Through this project:
- Students will be able to cut small images
- Students will be able to write the names of objects
- Students will be able to choose rhyming pairs
- Students will be able to Glue a collage of rhyming pairs
Step 1: Look and Write
Look through the weekly ads and write down the names of things that you see. I only ended up needing to look through 3 ads to get enough words for my collage.
Step 2: Find Rhymes
Once I had a decent sized list I looked for words that rhymed and circled them. Then I went back to the advertisements and found those pictures. I ended up with hair / chair / bear. I wanted to add at least one more picture so I thought of wear and found a picture of a girl wearing an outfit.
Step 3: Cut and Glue
Cut and Glue the rhymes out and onto the card stock like a collage.
Step 4: Label
On the back of the card I wrote the title "Rhymes with Tear," choosing a word that wasn't on the list on purpose. Then I wrote in the words that I found.

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3 Comments
8 years ago on Introduction
I have about a million magazines and forgot all about collaging with my students. This will be particularly useful and fun for teaching English as a Second Language.
Thank you.
8 years ago on Introduction
I like it! I hated making collages with my class, but the kids sure love doing them. They liked cutting things out; I disliked having a mountain of destroyed magazines and fluttery bits of glossy paper all over my floor. Fun fact: collages are great for getting kids to organize and describe phenomena. They can even be done with older students to describe characters in literature, and a couple of issues of Sports Illustrated will yield an amazing set of Homeric collages.
Reply 8 years ago on Introduction
Thanks! The good thing for me (for now) is that I home school so the extra paper bits are all over the students floors instead of my classroom floor. I thought this collage was great for the student I will be doing it with because it allows him to consider the sounds of the rhymes rather then how to spell the words. I also like the idea of using it as literary responses, I will keep that as a note in the back of my head.