*1 The poem starts in medias res (in the middle of the action) to show he is in a confused state. *2This has a double meaning – it suggests discomfort.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
‘In The Snack-Bar’ Edwin Morgan.
Advertisements

Thinking & Writing about Poetry
Bayonet Charge by Ted Hughes.
Repetition in the Poem Remember – Repetition is used for rhythm, emphasis or both. Cannon to right of them, Cannon to left of them Cannon in front of them.
‘Nettles’ by Vernon Scannell
Writing on Unseen poetry. Language, structure and form LanguageStructureForm Word choice Imagery Simile Metaphor Personification Sound devices (assonance,
Analysis of techniques in Dulce et Decorum Est, Wilfred Owen
“Dulce et Decorum Est” By Wilfred Owen.
“How are soldiers’ lives presented in a selection of war poems” ENGLISH UNIT 3A.
Poetry Terminology Identify the following definitions.
UNIT 4 Poetry. ELEMENTS OF POETRY  Poetry is divided into lines, or groups of words  Lines are organized into stanzas the first word of each line is.
Bayonet Charge By Ted Hughes.
We are learning to: annotate the text and identify the use of poetic techniques.
Bayonet Charge BY TED HUGHES (1930 – 1998) GCSE Bitesize
April 11, What is a Narrative Poem?. In your Journals What makes something funny? What makes literature/poetry funny? You need your Springboards.
Nettles by Vernon Scannell
Bayonet charge. it describes a military charge. This poem seems to be heavily influenced by the fact that Hughes’ father was a veteran of the First World.
‘Exposure’ VS ‘Storm on the Island’
Sounds Of The Day - Annotation
Language Arts Terms to Know and Love
Tuesday, April 22, 2014 COMPLETE 1st FOUR PAGES OF POETRY PACKET:
LO: To understand and analyse poetry.
How do these words compare/ contrast?
Literature Paper 2 Section B: Poetry – Practice Exam Question
Imagery in Poetry.
Sounds Of The Day - Annotation
Copy the acronym and what it stands for.
Mametz Wood – Owen Sheers
Comparing Remains with Bayonet Charge
‘Brooklyn Cop’ Norman MacCaig.
Bayonet Charge LO: to fully understand the effect of language devices.
LO: TO be able to make clear and detailed annotations
Eac Each guided poetry lesson will cover a different poem from the 17 in the anthology. It is important to remember that you will NOT be allowed to take.
To use MITSL to develop a response to the poem
C/L Friday 10th November 2017 Comparing Structure in Poems
Explaining Point of View
Which Poem? Why? Ozymandias London The Prelude My Last Duchess
‘In the Snack Bar’ Edwin Morgan.
The Eagle by Alfred Tennyson
‘First Love’ By Maisie and Lottie.
English Literature Paper 2 – 2 hours 15 minutes
Poetic Techniques.
Why does sound matter?.
A01 (12 marks) A02 (12 marks) A03 (6 marks)
‘Out of the blue’ Where have you heard this saying before?
Poetic Structure Beginnings/endings Caesura Enjambment
Sounds Of The Day - Annotation
Ted Hughes ‘Bayonet Charge’
STARTER TASK: Read and consider the words on the word cloud
Bayonet Charge Learning Outcomes: All will be able to show that you understand the text and its meaning to you as a reader. Most will be able to write.
English Literature Paper 2 – 2 hours 15 minutes
Patriotic = when you love your country
Poetic Techniques.
To use MITSL to develop a response to the poem
C/L Friday 21st September 2018 Revising Bayonet Charge.
Bullets smacking the belly out of the air
Bread Brendan Kennelly.
‘Follower’ Seamus Heaney.
Quick recap 15 poems in 60 minutes!
Sounds Of The Day - Annotation
One summer evening (. 1led by her) I found
*1This creates the sense of a journey, but the title suggests that it will be a journey to his death. Her father *1embarked at *2sunrise with a flask of.
Poems aren’t as hard as you might think.
English Literature Paper 2 – 2 hours 15 minutes
The Invisible Process to help with analysis:
Identify the poems and learn these quotes
Date: Tuesday 18th 2019 Title: 28th Mock Exam Prep
1A very strong opening statement that creates a feeling of safety
Bullets smacking the belly out of the air
Presentation transcript:

*1 The poem starts in medias res (in the middle of the action) to show he is in a confused state. *2This has a double meaning – it suggests discomfort but also inexperience. *1Suddenly he awoke and was running – *2raw In raw-seamed *3hot khaki, *3his sweat *3heavy, Stumbling across a field of clods towards a green hedge That dazzled with rifle fire, hearing *4Bullets smacking the belly out of the air – He lugged *5a rifle numb as a smashed arm; The *6patriotic tear that had brimmed in his eye *6Sweating like *6molten iron from the centre of his chest, – *3The repeated ‘h’ sound imitates the soldier’s heavy breathing as he runs. *4Violent imagery and onomatopoeia describes the sound and impact of the shots. *5Simile suggests his rifle is useless and FORESHADOWS the injuries he’s likely to get. *6His patriotism has turned to fear and pain – his heroic ideals have been replaced by painful reality. Level 3 –Identify what the poem is about and select evidence to confirm this Level 4– Identify what the poem is about and select poetic devices, considering the impact Aspiring level 5-Identify what a poem is about, selecting poetry devices, exploring their impact and considering alternative viewpoints.

Be a collaborative learner *7This stanza pauses the action and focuses on the soldier wondering why he is there. What is the effect on the reader? *8Emphasises the soldier's insignificance and his lack of control of his situation. What does the word cold connote? In bewilderment then *7he almost stopped – *8In what cold clockwork of the stars and the nations Was he the hand pointing that second? He was running *9Like a man who has jumped up in the dark and runs *9Listening between his footfalls for the reason *9Of his still running, and his foot hung like *10Statuary in mid-stride*11. Then the shot-slashed furrows *9Simile creates an image of someone blind and irrational – suggests there’s no rational reason for war. *10It’s as if the soldier is turned to stone by his bewilderment. Be a collaborative learner *11The caesura ends his period of thought and forces him to return to reality. What is the effect on the reader? Level 3 –Identify what the poem is about and select evidence to confirm this Level 4– Identify what the poem is about and select poetic devices, considering the impact Aspiring level 5-Identify what a poem is about, selecting poetry devices, exploring their impact and considering alternative viewpoints.

Become a Holgate Challenger *12What technique is this? It emphasises the hare’s frantic movement and hints at the danger the soldier is in. *13A distressing image of out-of-control movement. “threshing circle” is an agricultural term, used to suggest that nature is affected by war. Threw up a yellow hare *12that rolled like a flame *13And crawled in a threshing circle, its mouth wide *14Open silent, its eyes standing out. He plunged past with his bayonet toward the *15green hedge, *16King, honour, human dignity, etcetera *17Dropped like luxuries in a yelling alarm To get out of that blue crackling air *18His terror’s touchy dynamite. *14Suggests pain and fear beyond expression. *15Natural image contrasts with the violence and terror of war. *16These are the reasons that persuade people to go to war. What is the effect of using the word etcetera? The narrator uses the pronoun “he” rather than naming the soldier to keep him anonymous. It suggests that he is a universal figure who could represent any young soldier. Become a Holgate Challenger *17He’s been reduced to a basic level – he’s attacking out of desperation, not moral principle. *18The soldier seems to have become a weapon rather than a human being. What is the effect? Level 3 –Identify what the poem is about and select evidence to confirm this Level 4– Identify what the poem is about and select poetic devices, considering the impact Aspiring level 5-Identify what a poem is about, selecting poetry devices, exploring their impact and considering alternative viewpoints.

Should we still be going to War? Lasting thought… Should we still be going to War? Level 3 –Identify what the poem is about and select evidence to confirm this Level 4– Identify what the poem is about and select poetic devices, considering the impact Aspiring level 5-Identify what a poem is about, selecting poetry devices, exploring their impact and considering alternative viewpoints.