Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism,

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Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit DEEP THINKING: What is Donne’s motive, as a priest, in creating such a shocking poem? How would a feminist view this text? Why is religion and love/lust so frequently linked in literature? Metaphysical Poets – Donne LQ: Can I analyse how language is used to both shock and construct a logical argument and present a successful analytical paragraph?

Metaphysical Poets – Donne Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit Outstanding progress: well-chosen quotations, sophisticated language used, literary devices analysed, effect on reader argued with perceptive points made, alternative interpretations revealed, developed consideration of social and historical context Excellent progress: well-chosen quotations, literary devices analysed, effect on reader discussed, alternative interpretations considered and social context mentioned Metaphysical Poets – Donne LQ: Can I analyse how language is used to both shock and construct a logical argument? DEEP THINKING: What is Donne’s motive, as a priest, in creating such a shocking poem? How would a feminist view this text? Why is religion and love/lust so frequently linked in literature?

Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit Reminder re mark scheme: DEEP THINKING: What is Donne’s motive, as a priest, in creating such a shocking poem? How would a feminist view this text? Why is religion and love/lust so frequently linked in literature?

Basic reminders paragraph structure Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit Basic reminders paragraph structure Always follow ‘the formula’ Context needs to be more specific and detailed Language analysis is a must You must show that you have engaged with the question by offering some alternative interpretations You must hit AO5 in that you must try and formulate some kind of debate You must show evidence of making links to other literary texts – for Othello, this will likely be other Shakespeare plays, for Poetry, you will need to link to other poems from within the Anthology DEEP THINKING: What is Donne’s motive, as a priest, in creating such a shocking poem? How would a feminist view this text? Why is religion and love/lust so frequently linked in literature?

Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit The metaphysical poets is a term coined by the poet and critic Samuel Johnson to describe a loose group of British lyric poets of the 17th century, whose work was characterised by the inventive use of conceits, and by speculation about topics such as love or religion. These poets were not formally affiliated; most of them did not even know or read each other. In the metaphysical conceit, metaphors have a much more purely conceptual, and thus tenuous, relationship between the things being compared. Helen Gardner observed that "a conceit is a comparison whose ingenuity is more striking than its justness" and that "a comparison becomes a conceit when we are made to concede likeness while being strongly conscious of unlikeness." DEEP THINKING: What is Donne’s motive, as a priest, in creating such a shocking poem? How would a feminist view this text? Why is religion and love/lust so frequently linked in literature?

How does this fit with our expectations of the Metaphysical “genre”? Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit Read again ‘The Flea’. Consider: How does this fit with our expectations of the Metaphysical “genre”? What is the metaphysical conceit here? EXT: What would a feminist think about this?

Metaphysical Poets – Donne Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit In groups, analyse the poem for language. Ext: Can you use sophisticated terminology? Metaphysical Poets – Donne LQ: Can I analyse how language is used to both shock and construct a logical argument?

Metaphysical Poets – Donne Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit In groups, analyse the poem’s structure. Ext: Can you comment on form? Metaphysical Poets – Donne LQ: Can I analyse how language is used to both shock and construct a logical argument?

Metaphysical Poets – Donne Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit Contextual influences and alternative interpretations? Ext: can you link to other poetry texts? Metaphysical Poets – Donne LQ: Can I analyse how language is used to both shock and construct a logical argument?

Metaphysical Poets – Donne Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit Modelling A* analytical paragraphs While watching, can you set two targets to improve how you normally write your own responses? Ext: Can you expand your own vocabulary by noting down three sophisticated words you do not usually use? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wN20E2hMeaY Metaphysical Poets – Donne LQ: Can I analyse how language is used to both shock and construct a logical argument?

How does Donne present love in The flea? Point, Evidence, Lit term analysis, 2nd Quotation, Formula, Lit term analysis EXT: Sophisticated Vocabulary

How does Donne present thoughts and feelings in The flea? Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit How does Donne present thoughts and feelings in The flea? Point, Evidence, Lit term analysis, 2nd Quotation, Social Context Outstanding progress: well-chosen quotations, literary devices analysed, effect on reader argued with perceptive points made, sophisticated language used, alternative interpretations revealed, developed consideration of social and historical context Excellent progress: well-chosen quotations, literary devices analysed, effect on reader discussed, alternative interpretations considered social context mentioned Ext: Sophisticated vocabulary?

Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit Outstanding progress: well-chosen quotations, literary devices analysed, effect on reader argued with perceptive points made, sophisticated language used, alternative interpretations revealed, developed consideration of social and historical context Peer review. Excellent progress: well-chosen quotations, literary devices analysed, effect on reader discussed, alternative interpretations considered social context mentioned

Metaphysical Poets – Donne Literary Terms: caesura(e), rhyming couplet, repetition, alliteration, sibilance, simile, metaphor, personification, voice, personal pronoun, feminism, metaphysical, conceit Outstanding progress: well-chosen quotations, sophisticated language used, literary devices analysed, effect on reader argued with perceptive points made, alternative interpretations revealed, developed consideration of social and historical context Excellent progress: well-chosen quotations, literary devices analysed, effect on reader discussed, alternative interpretations considered and social context mentioned Metaphysical Poets – Donne LQ: Can I analyse how language is used to both shock and construct a logical argument? DEEP THINKING: What is Donne’s motive, as a priest, in creating such a shocking poem? How would a feminist view this text? Why is religion and love/lust so frequently linked in literature?