Poem Flashcards

(46 cards)

1
Q

Is the expression of ideas and feelings through a rhythmical composition of imaginative and beautiful words selected by their sonorous effects.

A

Poetry

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2
Q

Is this distillation of experience that captures the essence of an object, a feeling, or a thought.

A

Poetry

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3
Q

Where does Poetry Begin?

A

finger plays, nursery rhymes, and songs are their first introduction to the world of literature. These folk rhymes are passed down from generation to generation and are found across many cultures

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4
Q

What is meaning

A

Is the underlying idea, feeling or mood expressed through the poem. As with other literary forms, poetry is a form of communication; it is the way a poet chooses to express emotions and thoughts. Thus, the meaning of the poem depends on the expressed or implied message of the poet.

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5
Q

What are the elements of poem?

A

Meaning, Rhythm, Sound Pattern, Figurative language, Sense of Imagery

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6
Q

is the beat or regular cadence of the poem. Poetry is usually an oral form of literature, relies on rhythm to help communicate meaning. A change of rhythm signals the listener to a change in meaning

A

Rhythm

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7
Q

effected through short lines, clipped syllables, sharp, high vowel sounds (a, e, and i) and abrupt consonant sounds (k, t, w, and p)

A

fast rhythm

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8
Q

can provide the listener with a feeling of happiness, excitement, drama, and even tension and suspense

A

fast rhythm

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9
Q

effected by longer lines, multisyllabic words, full or low vowel sounds (o and u), and resonating consonant sounds (m, n, and r). A slow rhythm can provide a languor, tranquility, inevitability, and harmony, among other feelings.

A

slow rhythm

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10
Q

Are made by repeated sounds and combinations of sounds in the words. Words, phrases, or lines are sometimes repeated in their entirety.

A

Sound Patterns

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11
Q

Rhyme occurred when the first syllable of the words have the same sounds.

A

false

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12
Q

Occurred when the same vowel sound is heard repeatedly within a line or a few lines of poetry

A

Assonance

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13
Q

moon, loop, gloom, and boots are examples of?

A

Assonance

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14
Q

is a pattern in which initials consonant sounds are heard frequently within a few lines of poetry

A

Alliteration

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15
Q

is similar to alliteration but usually refers to a close juxtaposition of similar fictional consonant sounds such as pluck, stroke, and flake.

A

Consonance

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16
Q

is the device in which the sound of the word imitates the real-sound.

A

Onomatopoeia

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17
Q

Takes many different forms. It may be simile, metaphor, personification, and hyperbole

A

Figurative Language

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18
Q

it has like, as, than

A

simile

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19
Q

compares two unrelated things

20
Q

gives human attributes

A

personification

21
Q

exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.

22
Q

A poet may use one or more of the five senses in descriptive and narrative language.

A

Sense Imagery

23
Q

She is just a myth of a well-loved storyteller

A

Mother Goose Rhymes

24
Q

Charles Perrault’s Tales of My Mother Goose/Comtes de Ma mere l ‘Oye

25
John Newberry’s Mother Goose Melody/ Sonnets for the Cradle
1765
26
Joseph Ritson’s Nursery Parnassus/Gammer Gurton’s Garland
1784
27
John Newberry’s Mother Goose Melody/ Sonnets for the Cradle
1765
28
James Orchard Halliwell’s Nursery Rhymes and Nursery Tales of England
1842
29
Andrew Lang’s Nursery Rhymes
1897
30
Iona and Peter Opie’s Oxford Dictionary of Nursery Rhymes
1952
31
Jack and Jill is an example of
Action- Mother goose rhymes
32
Hey diddle diddle is an example of?
Humor- Mother goose rhymes
33
is a humorous, one-stanza five-line verse form (usually a narrative), in which lines 1, 2 and 5 rhyme and are of the same length and lines 3 and 4 rhyme and are of the same length but shorter than the other lines
Limerick
34
There was a young lady of Firle, Whose hair was addicted to curl; It curled up a tree, And all over the sea, That expansive young lady of Firle. is an example of
Limerick
35
refers to a poetic form of literary nonsense, often employed in works of children’s literature which is intentionally and overtly paradoxical, silly, witty, whimsical or otherwise strange.
Nonsense Rhymes
36
has a strong sense of narration, characters, and plot. It tells a story or includes a sequence of events that has beginning, middle, and end. It may or may not rhyme
Narrative Poetry
37
Is a fairly long narrative poem of popular origin, usually adapted to singing. These traditional story poems are often romantic or heroic.
Ballad
38
Lochinvar Sir Walter Scott example of?
ballad-mother goose rhymes
39
is a lengthy narrative written in verse form that deals with deeds and heroic adventures of a single or group of persons.
Epic
40
tell the story of a mythical warrior and the great things that he accomplished in all of his journeys such as the Homer’s The Iliad and The Odyssey.
Epic
41
is a form of poetry that expresses the poet’s feelings and emotions. This is written in present tense of the verb and sung with the accompaniment of the music. Lyric poetry was used by Greeks, Romans, and Chinese many centuries ago.
Simple Lyric poetry
42
Boats Sail on the Rivers Christina Georgina Rossetti
Simple lyric poetry
43
is a poem written wherein the words or lyrics is being shaped like its subject. Its visual representation gives an impact to the reader of the poem as well as enhances its meaning
Concrete poem
44
It is sometimes called a “shape” poetry.
Concrete Poem
45
does not use rhyme or rhythm and does not follow the rules in writing a poem. This type of poem has been existing for hundreds of years. This could be in any type of poetry or the combination of types of poetry.
Free verse poem
46