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Amelia Tonner
Poetry
Chapter 1
Poetry Devices!! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !
Common Poetic Devices
Imagery: Visually descriptive language
Refrain: Repeated lines
Tone: Musical or vocal sounds with reference to pitch, quality, and strength
Simile: Comparing two things, usually using like or as
Hyperbole: Extreme exaggeration; not meant to be taken seriously
Metaphor: Comparing two things, not using like or as
Personification: Giving human like qualities to something non-human
Symbol: Something that stands for something
Alliteration: Occurrence of the same letter at the beginning of closely
connected words
2
Chapter 2
Blackout Poetry
Blackout poetry is done by
taking some sort of newspaper
article, and finding words
within it to make a poem. The
words that are not being used
are blacked out in some way.
Example of blackout poetry
Chapter 3
Haiku
A haiku is a poem make
up of three lines. The
first and last line has 5
syllables, while the
middle line has 7.
The sun was shining
This cloudless day was perfect
‘Tis summer at last
Example of a haiku
Chapter 4
I Am Poem
An I am poem is a poem
where the first line of the
poem is repeated at the end
of each stanza. The first two
words of each line is given
and it is up to the author to
finish the line.
I am ambitious and hard working.
I wonder what is in store for the future.
I hear sounds
I see sights
I want joy.
I am ambitious and hard working
I pretend it is summer.
I feel cheerful
I touch the sky
I worry about the future
I cry at the world
I am ambitious and hard working.
I understand where I come from
I say what I feel
I dream of good things
I try to do my best
I hope my dreams come true
I am ambitious and hard working.
I Am Poem
Chapter 5
Sonnet
A sonnet is a poem with
fourteen lines. Each line is
made up of 10 syllables. When
done correctly, a sonnet will
be square shaped.
The breeze of this day was oh so lovely,
The way the air smelled was oh so define,
The three summer months were finally here,
Oh summer, my favorite time of year.
Summer is the time when everyone’s free,
Summer is when we all live happily.
Our skin gets tanner and tanner each day,
The three summer months that come after May.
Warm nights are all spent with friends and family,
The days are filled with fun; no complaining.
If you’re hanging with friends, or just at home,
The best time of year, you’ll be in the zone.
Whatever you do, make sure you have fun.
These three summer months will quickly be done.
Sonnet
Chapter 6
Concrete Poems
Concrete poetry is poetry
where the arrangement of the
words makes the shape of
what the poem is talking
about.
Chapter 7
Acrostic Poem
In an acrostic poem, the first
word or letter of each line, or
another reoccurring feature,
spells out a word or a
message.
14
Sun is always shining
Until dusk arrives
Many things do do
Much more time to spend
Exactly what we need
Rather have summer than winter
Acrostic Poem
Chapter 8
Free Verse
Free verse is an open form of
poetry. It doesn’t follow a
specific pattern and doesn’t
have to rhyme. The only
rhythm free verse poems
follows is natural rhythm.
Fog by Carl Sandburg
The fog comes
on little cat feet.
 
It sits looking
over harbor and city
on silent haunches
and then moves on.
Seasons change
From winter to spring,
Spring to summer,
Summer to autumn.
All in a never ending cycle.
Continuous, inevitable
Change by Amelia Tonner
Chapter 9
Parody Poem
A parody poem takes a
previously written poem and
remakes it. The new poem
uses different words but keeps
the original rhythm of the
poem.
Original
Baa, baa, black sheep,

Have you any wool?

Yes sir, yes sir,

Three bags full;

One for the master,

And one for the dame,

And one for the little boy

Who lives down the lane.
18
Caw, caw, black bird,
Have you any seed?
Yes ma, yes ma,
Three back at home;
One for the scarecrow,
One for the maid,
One for the farmer
Who I caw at everyday.
Parody
Chapter 10
Ode
An ode is a lyric poem in the
form of an address to a certain
subject. It is often written in a
varied or irregular meter.
Ode to the people who were forgotten

They were once loved and cared for



Ode to their lives

Everyday they hurt

While in desperation for love

and generosity.



Ode to their heart

That was torn apart viciously

With little consideration

Of their inner feelings



Ode to their memories

That bring back happiness

Or to the ones

That are very vague.



Ode to those who have tried

Those who haven't given up

The ones that will keep climbin

For them life hasn't been easy.
Ode To The Forgotten

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English poetry final

  • 2. Chapter 1 Poetry Devices!! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! Common Poetic Devices Imagery: Visually descriptive language Refrain: Repeated lines Tone: Musical or vocal sounds with reference to pitch, quality, and strength Simile: Comparing two things, usually using like or as Hyperbole: Extreme exaggeration; not meant to be taken seriously Metaphor: Comparing two things, not using like or as Personification: Giving human like qualities to something non-human Symbol: Something that stands for something Alliteration: Occurrence of the same letter at the beginning of closely connected words
  • 3. 2
  • 4. Chapter 2 Blackout Poetry Blackout poetry is done by taking some sort of newspaper article, and finding words within it to make a poem. The words that are not being used are blacked out in some way.
  • 6. Chapter 3 Haiku A haiku is a poem make up of three lines. The first and last line has 5 syllables, while the middle line has 7.
  • 7. The sun was shining This cloudless day was perfect ‘Tis summer at last Example of a haiku
  • 8. Chapter 4 I Am Poem An I am poem is a poem where the first line of the poem is repeated at the end of each stanza. The first two words of each line is given and it is up to the author to finish the line.
  • 9. I am ambitious and hard working. I wonder what is in store for the future. I hear sounds I see sights I want joy. I am ambitious and hard working I pretend it is summer. I feel cheerful I touch the sky I worry about the future I cry at the world I am ambitious and hard working. I understand where I come from I say what I feel I dream of good things I try to do my best I hope my dreams come true I am ambitious and hard working. I Am Poem
  • 10. Chapter 5 Sonnet A sonnet is a poem with fourteen lines. Each line is made up of 10 syllables. When done correctly, a sonnet will be square shaped.
  • 11. The breeze of this day was oh so lovely, The way the air smelled was oh so define, The three summer months were finally here, Oh summer, my favorite time of year. Summer is the time when everyone’s free, Summer is when we all live happily. Our skin gets tanner and tanner each day, The three summer months that come after May. Warm nights are all spent with friends and family, The days are filled with fun; no complaining. If you’re hanging with friends, or just at home, The best time of year, you’ll be in the zone. Whatever you do, make sure you have fun. These three summer months will quickly be done. Sonnet
  • 12. Chapter 6 Concrete Poems Concrete poetry is poetry where the arrangement of the words makes the shape of what the poem is talking about.
  • 13.
  • 14. Chapter 7 Acrostic Poem In an acrostic poem, the first word or letter of each line, or another reoccurring feature, spells out a word or a message.
  • 15. 14 Sun is always shining Until dusk arrives Many things do do Much more time to spend Exactly what we need Rather have summer than winter Acrostic Poem
  • 16. Chapter 8 Free Verse Free verse is an open form of poetry. It doesn’t follow a specific pattern and doesn’t have to rhyme. The only rhythm free verse poems follows is natural rhythm.
  • 17. Fog by Carl Sandburg The fog comes on little cat feet.   It sits looking over harbor and city on silent haunches and then moves on. Seasons change From winter to spring, Spring to summer, Summer to autumn. All in a never ending cycle. Continuous, inevitable Change by Amelia Tonner
  • 18. Chapter 9 Parody Poem A parody poem takes a previously written poem and remakes it. The new poem uses different words but keeps the original rhythm of the poem.
  • 19. Original Baa, baa, black sheep,
 Have you any wool?
 Yes sir, yes sir,
 Three bags full;
 One for the master,
 And one for the dame,
 And one for the little boy
 Who lives down the lane. 18 Caw, caw, black bird, Have you any seed? Yes ma, yes ma, Three back at home; One for the scarecrow, One for the maid, One for the farmer Who I caw at everyday. Parody
  • 20. Chapter 10 Ode An ode is a lyric poem in the form of an address to a certain subject. It is often written in a varied or irregular meter.
  • 21. Ode to the people who were forgotten
 They were once loved and cared for
 
 Ode to their lives
 Everyday they hurt
 While in desperation for love
 and generosity.
 
 Ode to their heart
 That was torn apart viciously
 With little consideration
 Of their inner feelings
 
 Ode to their memories
 That bring back happiness
 Or to the ones
 That are very vague.
 
 Ode to those who have tried
 Those who haven't given up
 The ones that will keep climbin
 For them life hasn't been easy. Ode To The Forgotten