Key Words Chapter 10 - Poetry
Please list and define two words from Chapter 10 Poetry in the book.
Images - American History Looks for Light - A Prayer for the Survival of Barack Obama by Roger Bonair - Agard
American History Looks for Light - A Prayer for the Survival of Barack Obama by Roger Bonair - Agard Discussion Questions: Identify the images used in this poem. You may refer to chapter 2 of Imaginative Writing and your class partner (s) for assistance. Consider how to the images in this poem appeal to the senses of the reader. Identify at least two concrete, significant details. Identify one figure of speech that enhances the ways this poet used images. Be "Reader of a Writerly Kind" In the comments box below, write about one of your favorite images in the poem and why it appealed to you as "a reader of a writerly kind". This answer should only be 2-3 sentences. Best practices include drafting the statement using word software and posting the revised answer into the comments box below.
tone: the general character or attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, etc.
ReplyDeletemetaphor: a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable.
tone: attitude of a place, certain situation, or a physical object
Deletemetaphor: a figure of speech where a phrase is applied to an object
Haiku: particular series of line with the syllable count of 7,5,7.
ReplyDeleteConsonance: is the repetition of the consonant that concludes a word or syllable.
Haiku- a particular series of three lines with the syllable count of 7,5,7
ReplyDeleteAssonance- the repetition of a vowel sound between consonants that may or may not match
Assonance: the repetition of a vowel sound between consonants that may or may not match
DeleteConnotation: refers to the layers of suggestion and implication they acquire through usage
Mnemonic: a device such as a pattern of letters, ideas, or associations that assists in remembering something.
ReplyDeleteAlliteration: is the repetition of an initial consonant
diction the way it's meant to be read
ReplyDeleterhyme
Assonance --> repetition of a vowel sound between consonants that may or may not match.
ReplyDeleteConsonance --> repetition of the consonant that concludes a word or syllable.
Consonance: is the repetition of the consonant that concludes a word or syllable
ReplyDeleteAssonance: the repetition of a vowel sound between consonants that may or may not match
Assonance - repetition of a vowel sound between constants that may or may not match
ReplyDeleteConsonance - repetition of the constant that concluded a word or syllable
Caesura: A pause that happens within the line
ReplyDeleteConnotation: The implied and suggested meaning of a word
Assonance- the repetition of a vowel sound between constants that may or may not match
ReplyDeleteTrue Rhyme- the matching sounds familiar from childhood in which the vote and the consonant of the last accented syllable corresponds.
haiku- a particular series of three lines with a 7,5,7 syllable count
ReplyDeleteassonance- the repetition of a vowel sound between consonants that may or may not match
Consonance: The repetition of the consonant that concludes a word or syllable.
ReplyDeleteTone: General character or attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, etc.
Alliteration: the repetition of an initial consonant
ReplyDeleteAssonance: The repetition of a vowel sound between consonants that may or may not match
Lexie Evans
DeleteAlliteration: is the repetition of a vowel sounds between consonants that may or may not match
ReplyDeleteConsonance: is the repetition of the consonant that concludes a word or syllable
Assonance- the repetition of a vowel sound between consonants that may or may not match
ReplyDeleteConsonance- the repetition of a consonant that concludes a word of syllable
Metaphor: a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not literally applicable
ReplyDeleteHaiku: a poem form; a particular series of three lines with a syllable count of 7, then 5, then 7 again
Haiku: a particular series of three lines with the syllable count of 7, 5, 7
ReplyDeleteAssonance: the religion of a vowel sound between consonants that may or may not match
Maddie Curriera
DeleteHaiku- Japanese poem that has 3 lines with the first and last lines being five syllables, and the middle line has seven syllables.
ReplyDeleteSlant rhyme- a type of rhyme with words that have similar, but not identical sounds.
True rhyme- is the matching sound familiar from childhood, in which both the vowel and the consonant of the last accented syllable corresponds.
ReplyDeleteAssonance- is the repetition of a vowel sound between consonants that may or may not match.
Alliteration- the repetition of an initial consonant, I like this because whenever reading/writing poems it flows better when each line has a continuous reoccurrence resemblance
ReplyDeletehaiku- series of 3 lines where the syllabus count is 7 5 7
ReplyDeletetone- the overall attitude of a piece of writing
Haiku: series of line with the syllable count of 7-5-7.
ReplyDeleteConsonance: repetition of the consonant that finishes a word or syllable.
Turner Farris
Deletetone: the general character or attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, etc.
ReplyDeleteHaiku: a particular series of three lines with the syllable count of 7, 5, 7
mnemonic- letters, patterns, or ideas that help with remembering something
ReplyDeleteprosody- patterns of rhythm and sound used in poetry
Alliteration: repeating the first sound of words
ReplyDeleteHaiku: a poem done in a 757 pattern
Camden Hedrick
DeleteHaiku- a particular series of three lines with the syllable count of 7,5,7
ReplyDeleteMnemonic- a device such as a pattern of letters, ideas, or associations that assists in remembering something.
Consonance- repetition of identical or similar consonants
ReplyDeleteAssonance- resemblance in the sound of words/syllables
Haiku- the syllable count of 7,5,7 with three lines
ReplyDeleteMetaphor: a figure of speech in which a word or phrase is applied to an object or action to which it is not actually right
Tone - the all around attitude/vibe of a person, place or thing
ReplyDeleteHaiku - an arrangements of lines with the syllable count of seven, five, seven.
assonance- repetition of a vowel between consonants that may or may not match
ReplyDeletealliteration0 repetition of initial consonant
zoe brewer
Rhyme- To have the same final sound
ReplyDeleteAllusion-reference to a person, place or event
Haiku: a particular series of three lines with the syllable count of 7,5,7
ReplyDeleteTone: the general character or attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, etc.
Haiku: a poem with three lines that has a 7,5,7 syllable count
ReplyDeleteCaesura: a pause within a line
Assonance: the repetition of a vowel sound between consonants that may or may not match
ReplyDeleteHaiku: a poem with the particular series of line with the syllable count of 7,5,7
Tone: The attitude or mood of a piece of literature
ReplyDeleteAlliteration: The repetition of the initial consonant over several words
Alliteration- The repetition of an initial consonant.
ReplyDeleteTrue Rhyme- The matching sound familiar from childhood, in which both the vowel and the consonant of the last accented syllable correspond.
Assonance- is the repetition of a vowel sound between consonants that may or may not match
ReplyDeleteTrue Rhyme- is the matching sound familiar from childhood, in which both the vowel and the consonant of the last accented syllable corresponds
Haiku: A series of syllables differing 5-7-5, this is built for interpretation
ReplyDeleteTone: The emotional content behind the content and it's delivery.
True rhyme: the matching sound familiar from childhood, in which both the vowel and the consonant of the last accented syllable corresponds.
ReplyDeleteinternal rhyme: the end of one line rhymes into the beginning or middle of another.
Alliteration - the repetition of an initial constant
ReplyDeleteTone - the attitude of a piece of writing
haiku- poem with line arrangements 7,5,7
ReplyDeletetone- the overall voice or attitude the writing portrays
Mnemonic devices: word play and patterns of repetition.
ReplyDeleteCaesura: A pause that happens between and within the lines. I choose those words because I like the different ways of reading a poem. Those pauses, repetitions, play on words, and more are very important.
tone: the general character or attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, or person
ReplyDeleteAlliteration:is the reptition of an inital consonant
Consonance - repetition of the consonant that ends a word or syllable
ReplyDeleteHaiku - a series of lines with syllable count of 7, 5, 7
Tone: general attitude of place or piece of writing
ReplyDeleteAssonance: repetition of vowel sound between consonants
Metaphor-A figure of speech regarded as representing or symbolizing something else
ReplyDeleteAssonance- the repetition of the sound of a vowel in poetry
Haiku: a poem with a series of three lines with a specific syllable count of 7, 5, 7
ReplyDeleteTone: the general character or attitude of a place, piece of writing, situation, etc
Alexis Robin
ReplyDeleteHaiku: particular series of line with the syllable count of 7,5,7.
Metaphor-A figure of speech regarded as representing or symbolizing something else