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From Ballad to Blank Verse, Elegy, Epic, Free Verse, Haiku, Limerick, and Sonnets, Poetry is...

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Presentation on theme: "From Ballad to Blank Verse, Elegy, Epic, Free Verse, Haiku, Limerick, and Sonnets, Poetry is..."— Presentation transcript:

1 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWSYPDh7O5Q

2 From Ballad to Blank Verse, Elegy, Epic, Free Verse, Haiku, Limerick, and Sonnets, Poetry is...

3 1. The art of rhythmical composition, written or spoken, for exciting pleasure by beautiful, imaginative, or elevated thoughts. 2. Literary work in metrical form; verse. 3. (The site says Prose but we’ll say) Text with poetic qualities. From What some poets say it is: "Poetry is when emotion has found its thought and the thought has found words“ - Robert Frost “Poetry at its best uses words to say more than words can say.” - Marvin Bell "Poetry is what in a poem makes you laugh, cry, prickle, be silent, makes your toe nails twinkle...“ -Dylan Thomas

4  Simile  Metaphor  Personification  Alliteration  Onomatopoeia  Hyperbole  Symbolism  Connotative Meaning  Denotative Meaning

5  Direct comparison of two things which by their general nature are different from each other  Uses “like” or “as”

6  Implied comparison between two unlike things  Usually uses a form of “to be” verb (is, are, was, were)  Does not use “like” or “as”

7  Giving human characteristics to an animal, object, or idea

8  Repeating consonant sounds in two or more words or syllables ◦ Karl cooks cookies. ◦ Carl can catch. ◦ Mommy makes me mad! ◦ Phil fired Fanny Fay.

9  Words that imitate sounds ◦ Snap! Crackle! Pop! ◦ Slam! Zip! Zoom! Pow! ◦ Buzz! Bang! Zap! ◦ Clank! Clang! Drip! Drop!

10  Extreme exaggeration ◦ I’m so hungry I could eat an entire horse!! ◦ Your uncle’s so fat, he walked in front of my TV and I missed 3 episodes!

11  Something concrete, such as an object, person, place or happening, that stands for something abstract such as an idea, quality, concept, or condition ◦ Heart=lovePeace sign=Peace ◦ 4-leaf clover=luck Flag=freedom

12  Emotional meaning of a word beyond the dictionary meaning of the word ◦ Euphemism: A nicer way to say something (positive connotation or spin)  passed away  slender  Husky or big boned  A face only a mother could love  Wise or aged

13  Dictionary meaning of a word—literal meaning

14  Concrete details that appeal to the five senses ◦ Touch, sight, sound, smell, taste

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17  Lines  Stanzas  Rhyme and Rhyme Scheme  Couplets  Quatrains  Rhythm  Meter  Iambic Pentameter

18  Correspondence, in two or more words, of ending sounds ◦ End Rhyme: a rhyme that occurs in the last syllable of lines ◦ Internal Rhyme: Rhyme between a word within a line and another word at the end of the same line

19  A regular pattern of rhyming words  Corresponding lines that rhyme with each other in a stanza— represented by letters of the alphabet for each new rhyme Line 1: Roses are red A Line 2: Violets are blue B Line 3: Sugar is sweet C Line 4: And so are you B

20  A formal division of lines in a poem, considered as a unit ◦ “Poetry Paragraph”

21  Two successive lines of poetry marked by end rhyme – usually expresses a single idea: My love for you Will always be true You are mine And that is just fine

22  A stanza made up of 4 lines usually with a definite rhythm and rhyme scheme

23  Pattern of accented and unaccented syllables in spoken and written language  Used to pace the poem

24  The meter of the poem is its rhythmical pattern determined by the number and types of stresses or beats  English verse is described as being made up of rhythmical units called “feet”  A foot consists of some combination of unstressed (˘) and stressed (´) syllables

25  One unaccented syllable followed by an accented syllable  English speech—natural iambic beat  Sounds like a heartbeat  “Her deck/ once red/with he/rose blood” ˘ ˘ ˘ ˘ ´ ´ ´ ´

26  Ballad  Blank Verse  Elegy  Epic  Free Verse  Haiku  Limerick  Sonnets  Shakespearian or English Sonnets

27 A 14-line lyric poem usually written in rhymed iambic pentameter

28  Three quatrains and a couplet  Rhyme scheme: abab cdcd efef gg  Written in iambic pentameter

29  Unrhymed verse written in iambic pentameter (an unstressed syllable usually begins the line)

30  Poetry that follows no set patterns of rhyme, meter, or line length

31  A traditional Japanese 3-line poem containing 5 syllables in the first line, 7 in the second, and 5 again in the third  It presents a picture, or image, in order to around specific emotions in the reader

32  A single narrative poem in 4- line stanzas, usually meant to be sung and usually rhyming abcb

33 A poem that laments the dead, frequently long and formal in tone

34  A long story, often told in verse, involving heroes and gods  Grand in length and scope, an epic provides a portrait of an entire culture, of the legends, beliefs, values, laws, arts and ways of life of a people Example: The Odyssey

35  Short, 5-line humorous poem  Rhyme scheme: aabba There was an old man of the isles Who suffered severely from piles He couldn’t sit down Without a deep frown So he had to row standing for miles (Contributed by Natalie Moffitt) Found on http://www.freewebs.com/limericks/


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