1. 5 MAY 2015 BELL ACTIVITY: FORGET ABOUT THE JOURNAL TODAY AND SEARCH THE POETRY ANTHOLOGY FOR POEMS THAT YOU LIKE. RECORD THE PAGE NUMBER AND TITLE OF THE POEMS YOU LIKE BEST ON YOUR POST IT NOTE FROM YESTERDAY. TODAY’S AGENDA: POETIC DEVICES 2 MAJOR GENRES OF POETRY

3. PREPARATION: Each of you will be given a separate flavor to practice saying. Find your flavor on your copy of the poem and mark it for later. Listen for your flavor on the video version. Practice it out loud several times. Ask if you are unsure of pronunciation. DOMINO READ!!!! PERFORMANCE: Read along on the main copy. When your turn comes be ready so the poem flows quickly

4. 2 Primary RHYME Categories Internal rhyme End rhyme A WORD DOES NOT RHYME WITH ITSELF. USING THE SAME WORD TWICE IS CALLED REPETITION. The ending sound(s)of different words are the same. (assonance & consonance.) Rhyme

5. INTERNAL RHYME Cold waves rolled beneath gray sky. RHYMING BETWEEN MULTIPLE WORDS WITHIN A LINE (INTERNALLY) OR BETWEEN LINES OF POETRY, (at least ONE of the rhyming words is NOT at the end of a poetry line.) Examples on next slide

6. Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary - Edgar Allen Poe (The Raven). The snowflakes are dancing, floating, and falling. The church bells are calling, but I will not go. I saw my cap fly high, “snap –snap- snap” it called. caught by an eagle’s beak, sky-bound, my once fine cap was mauled.

7. END RHYME WHEN THE WORDS AT THE ENDS OF THE LINES IN A POEM RHYME. I am Ebenezer Bleezer, I run BLEEZER'S ICE CREAM STORE, there are flavors in my freezer you have never seen before, twenty-eight divine creations too delicious to resist, why not do yourself a favor, try the flavors on my list:

8. RHYME SCHEME THE PATTERN OF END RHYMES IN A POEM ROSES ARE RED_a_ VIOLETS ARE BLUE_b_ SUGAR IS SWEET_c_ AND SO ARE YOU._b_

9. Rhymes are indicated using lowercase letters (a,b,c, etc) along the right margin. Each NEW end rhyme is assigned the next letter in the alphabet If an end rhyme is repeated ANYWHERE in the poem it uses the same letter originally assigned.

10. Eletelephony by Laura e. Richards Once there was an elephant,a Who tried to use the telephant-a No! No! I mean an elephoneb Who tired to use the telephone-b (Dear me! I am not certain quitec That even now I’ve got it right.)c Howe’re it was, he got his trunkd Entangled in the telephunk;d The more he tried to get it free,e The louder buzzed the telephee—e (I fear I’d better drop the song f Of elephop and telephong!)f

11. “The Hippopotamus” Behold the hippopotamus!__ We laugh at how he looks to us,__ And yet in moments dank and grim__ I wonder how we look to him.__ Peace, peace, thou hippopotamus!__ We really look all right to us,__ As you no doubt delight the eye__ Of other hippopotami.__

12. “The Hippopotamus” Behold the hippopotamus!a We laugh at how he looks to us,a And yet in moments dank and grimb I wonder how we look to him.b Peace, peace, thou hippopotamus!a We really look all right to us,a As you no doubt delight the eyec Of other hippopotami.c -Ogden Nash

13. I was angry with my friend:___ I told my wrath, my wrath did end.___ I was angry with my foe:___ I told it not, my wrath did grow.___ And I watered it in fears,___ Night and morning with my tears;___ And I sunned it with smiles,___ And with soft deceitful wiles.___ And it grew both day and night,___ Till it bore an apple bright.___ And my foe beheld it shine.___ And he knew that it was mine,___ And into my garden stole___ When the night had veiled the pole;___ In the morning glad I see___ My foe outstretched beneath the tree.___ A Poison Tree by William Blake

14. A Pizza the Size of the Sun I'm making a pizza the size of the sun,___ a pizza that's sure to weigh more than a ton,___ a pizza too massive to pick up and toss,___ a pizza resplendent with oceans of sauce.___ I'm topping my pizza with mountains of cheese,___ with acres of peppers, pimentos, and peas,___ with mushrooms, tomatoes, and sausage galore,___ with every last olive they had at the store.___ My pizza is sure to be one of a kind,___ my pizza will leave other pizzas behind,___ my pizza will be a delectable treat,___ that all who love pizza are welcome to eat.___ The oven is hot, I believe it will take___ a year and a half for my pizza to bake.___ I can hardly wait til my pizza is done,___ my wonderful pizza the size of the sun.___ - Jack Prelutsky

15. A Pizza the Size of the Sun I'm making a pizza the size of the sun,_a a pizza that's sure to weigh more than a ton,_a_ a pizza too massive to pick up and toss,_b_ a pizza resplendent with oceans of sauce._b_ I'm topping my pizza with mountains of cheese,_c_ with acres of peppers, pimentos, and peas,_c_ with mushrooms, tomatoes, and sausage galore,_d_ with every last olive they had at the store._d_ My pizza is sure to be one of a kind,_e_ my pizza will leave other pizzas behind,_e_ my pizza will be a delectable treat,_f_ that all who love pizza are welcome to eat._f_ The oven is hot, I believe it will take_g_ a year and a half for my pizza to bake._g_ I can hardly wait til my pizza is done,_a_ my wonderful pizza the size of the sun._a_ - Jack Prelutsky

16. Insert a poem to work on as a class Page 102 (BLA ) Acquainted with the Night by Robert Frost

17. Acquainted with the Night I have been one acquainted with the night.___ I have walked out in rain -- and back in rain.___ I have outwalked the furthest city light.___ I have looked down the saddest city lane.___ I have passed by the watchman on his beat___ And dropped my eyes, unwilling to explain.___ I have stood still and stopped the sound of feet___ When far away an interrupted cry___ Came over houses from another street,___ But not to call me back or say good-bye;___ And further still at an unearthly height,___ A luminary clock against the sky___ Proclaimed the time was neither wrong nor right.___ I have been one acquainted with the night. ___ Robert Frost

18. Acquainted with the Night I have been one acquainted with the night._a_ I have walked out in rain -- and back in rain._b_ I have outwalked the furthest city light.a_ I have looked down the saddest city lane._b_ I have passed by the watchman on his beat_c_ And dropped my eyes, unwilling to explain._b_ I have stood still and stopped the sound of feet_c_ When far away an interrupted cry_d_ Came over houses from another street,_c_ But not to call me back or say good-bye;_d_ And further still at an unearthly height,_a_ A luminary clock against the sky_d_ Proclaimed the time was neither wrong nor right._a I have been one acquainted with the night. _a Robert Frost

19. HAVE YOU BEEN LISTENING? GROUP QUIZ 1.Write your MLA heading on a blank sheet of paper. 2.Use the middle stanza of “Bleezer’s Ice Cream Store” (the list of flavors) as the text for the quiz. 3.Be aware that you will need 3 repetitions of a poetic sound device to be considered a STRONG INSTANCE for this quiz. 4.You must quote the entire line of poetry. Do NOT quote a partial line or individual word.