Casey at the bat - 1.pptx
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1) The document provides directions for analyzing the narrative poem "Casey at the Bat", including reading it line by line to understand the theme, identifying words that create images, and re-reading while underlining unknown words. 2) Students are asked to determine the theme of the poem and discuss what images were most important and how they support the theme. 3) Additional links are provided about the author and flashcards for the poem.
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Recommended
-Write a 2-3 page close reading of the poem C.R.E.A.M by Danez S
-Write a 2-3 page close reading of the poem
C.R.E.A.M by
Danez Smith
.
https://www.poets.org/poetsorg/poem/cream
-A close reading is the careful, sustained analysis of any text that focuses on significant details or patterns and that typically examines some aspect of the text’s form, craft, meanings, etc...
-Include lines from the poem to support your claims.
-DO NOT include any outside sources
Use the following questions to guide you through the close reading:
1. What is the theme of the poem? What is the poet trying to say? What is the poem about?
2. What happens in the poem? Are conflicts or themes introduced? Resolved?
3. Who is the speaker? What is the “point of view” or perspective of the speaker? The perspective might be social, intellectual, political, or even physical.
4. What is the setting? What is the time and place? How does the poet make use of the physical description? Does it create a mood?
5. Are there any key statements or lines that indicate meaning? Look for one key line or symbol; however, the poet may make use of recurring symbols, actions, or motifs.
6. How does the sound or language contribute to the poem’s meaning? Does the rhythm affect what the poet is trying to convey? What kinds of words are used? Are there words with double meanings?
7. Does the poem refer to other literary works? For example, is there a Biblical reference or reference to another poem? How does the other work relate to the meaning?
8. Is there a historical, ideological, or cultural aspect? Does the poem refer to a world event, period of time, or particular aspect of culture (race, status, gender, class)? What are the basic ideas of the world or human condition or experience (love, hate, orderliness of the universe, etc.)?
9. What qualities or emotions does the poem evoke? How does the poem make you feel?
10. What imagery is used? Does the poet use physical imagery or figures of speech, such as metaphors?
Link for Poem: https://www.poets.org/poetsorg/poem/cream
...
Literarure: Poetry Analysis and other related themes
The document provides guidance on analyzing poems by examining the speaker, meaning, structure, imagery, and rhythm/meter. It recommends first looking at the poem, reading it aloud, and considering the title before analyzing the speaker, meaning, structure, imagery, and rhyme/rhythm. Key questions are provided under each section to help guide analysis of the poem's various elements.
Ewrt 1 c class 5h
This document provides an agenda for an EWRT 1C class. It includes a poetry reading, a review of New Criticism, a close reading application, and discussion of T.S. Eliot. Students are instructed to read four poems and consider questions to help understand them. They are asked to post examples for close reading one poem. Finally, students should read T.S. Eliot's "Tradition and the Individual Talent", post questions about it, and begin notes for their upcoming Essay 1.
Unseen poem revision handout
The document provides guidance on analyzing an unseen poem in three paragraphs or less. It includes:
1) An 11-step process for close reading the poem, identifying themes, viewpoint, and analyzing language and structure.
2) A reminder to address the essay questions, use evidence from the poem, and explain how language and structure reveal the poet's feelings and themes.
3) An "Unseen Poem Essay Plan" outline and a table of "Poetry Features and Explanations" with examples of how different poetic techniques could reveal themes.
How to read_a poem_war poetry
This document discusses analyzing war poetry and provides an example poem for analysis. It begins by stating the learning objectives of commenting on how poets use literary devices to create images, discussing how structure impacts meaning, and showing how poems can tell stories. It then defines war poetry and notes one main theme is the futility of war. Three ways of analyzing poems are described: focusing on images, structure, and literary devices. An example poem "Suicide in the Trenches" is provided with analysis questions. The document concludes by discussing analyzing two additional war poems.
Ewrt 1 c class 5h
This document provides the agenda for an EWRT 1C poetry class. It includes instructions to read four poems, review questions for close reading poems using New Criticism techniques, and assignments to post examples for close reading a poem and respond to questions about T.S. Eliot's "Tradition and the Individual Talent". Students are also to read the essay #1 assignment and begin notes.
K - 12 Grade 6 English Quarter 1 Week 3
The document provides lesson materials for an English class. It includes objectives, activities, and explanations of literary elements like tone, mood, and author's purpose. The lesson covers analyzing a song for irony and hyperbole, determining tone and purpose. Students study tone, mood, and how they are conveyed. Examples of tone in speech are provided. Students analyze a fable called "The Lion and the Mouse" and complete exercises on verb tenses.
Assignment For Paper #2, you will pick two poems on a similar th.docx
Assignment:
For Paper #2, you will pick two poems on a similar theme to
compare and contrast
. Your paper will explain how the poems use some of the poetic devices we’ve been discussing to express distinct attitudes towards their common subject. It will point out the
similarities and differences
in the ways the two poems do
this
. Therefore, you will need to compare and contrast the general tones of the poems as well as how they use poetic devices to create those tones. Poetic devices you might want to consider include diction, imagery, figurative language, sound (including rhyme, alliteration, assonance, rhythm, and meter), and form.
Your
audience
for this paper is other students in the class who have read these poems. You can assume that your reader has the poems in front of him or her, so you don’t need to quote the whole poem, though a brief paraphrase might be useful. You will need to quote specific lines, phrases, or words in order to point out specific features of the poems. Your
purpose
is to help your reader see the
differences and similarities
in the two poems and, consequently, to better understand how each one works to create its particular effects or meanings.
Your paper should be
800 – 1000 words long, typed and double-spaced, with 1” margins all around
.
Use of secondary sources (other than our own textbook) is not allowed
for this assignment. If you have questions about the poem, ask other students or the instructor.
Here are some
suggested topics
:
1. Compare and contrast the ways Whitman’s “To a Locomotive in
Winter
” (p. 504) and Dickinson’s “I like to see it lap the Miles” (p. 504-05) represent their common subject: a locomotive. What claims does each poem make about the locomotive? What tone or attitude is taken towards the locomotive? How does each poem use specific poetic devices to create its tone?
2. Compare and contrast the ways Lovelace’s “To
Lucasta
” (p. 521) and Owens’ “
Dulce
et
Decorum
Est
” (p. 521-22) represent their common subject: war. What claims does each poem make about war? What tone or attitude is taken towards war? How does each poem use specific poetic devices to create its tone?
3. Compare and contrast the ways
any two
love poems in our reading represent their common subject. What claims does each poem make about love? What tone or attitude is taken towards love? How does each poem use specific poetic devices to create its tone? (Please check the two poems you pick with the instructor before proceeding.)
4. Compare and contrast the ways
any two
of the following poems represent God:
·
Donne’s “Batter my Heart, Three-
Personed
God” (p. 531),
·
Hopkins’ “God’s Grandeur” (p. 624),
·
Herbert’s “Easter Wings” (p. 676),
·
Blake’s “The
Tyger
” (p. 824-25).
What claims does each poem make about God? What tone or attitude is taken towards God? How does each poem use specific poetic devices to create its tone?
5. Compare and contrast the ways.
Recommended
-Write a 2-3 page close reading of the poem C.R.E.A.M by Danez S
-Write a 2-3 page close reading of the poem
C.R.E.A.M by
Danez Smith
.
https://www.poets.org/poetsorg/poem/cream
-A close reading is the careful, sustained analysis of any text that focuses on significant details or patterns and that typically examines some aspect of the text’s form, craft, meanings, etc...
-Include lines from the poem to support your claims.
-DO NOT include any outside sources
Use the following questions to guide you through the close reading:
1. What is the theme of the poem? What is the poet trying to say? What is the poem about?
2. What happens in the poem? Are conflicts or themes introduced? Resolved?
3. Who is the speaker? What is the “point of view” or perspective of the speaker? The perspective might be social, intellectual, political, or even physical.
4. What is the setting? What is the time and place? How does the poet make use of the physical description? Does it create a mood?
5. Are there any key statements or lines that indicate meaning? Look for one key line or symbol; however, the poet may make use of recurring symbols, actions, or motifs.
6. How does the sound or language contribute to the poem’s meaning? Does the rhythm affect what the poet is trying to convey? What kinds of words are used? Are there words with double meanings?
7. Does the poem refer to other literary works? For example, is there a Biblical reference or reference to another poem? How does the other work relate to the meaning?
8. Is there a historical, ideological, or cultural aspect? Does the poem refer to a world event, period of time, or particular aspect of culture (race, status, gender, class)? What are the basic ideas of the world or human condition or experience (love, hate, orderliness of the universe, etc.)?
9. What qualities or emotions does the poem evoke? How does the poem make you feel?
10. What imagery is used? Does the poet use physical imagery or figures of speech, such as metaphors?
Link for Poem: https://www.poets.org/poetsorg/poem/cream
...
Literarure: Poetry Analysis and other related themes
The document provides guidance on analyzing poems by examining the speaker, meaning, structure, imagery, and rhythm/meter. It recommends first looking at the poem, reading it aloud, and considering the title before analyzing the speaker, meaning, structure, imagery, and rhyme/rhythm. Key questions are provided under each section to help guide analysis of the poem's various elements.
Ewrt 1 c class 5h
This document provides an agenda for an EWRT 1C class. It includes a poetry reading, a review of New Criticism, a close reading application, and discussion of T.S. Eliot. Students are instructed to read four poems and consider questions to help understand them. They are asked to post examples for close reading one poem. Finally, students should read T.S. Eliot's "Tradition and the Individual Talent", post questions about it, and begin notes for their upcoming Essay 1.
Unseen poem revision handout
The document provides guidance on analyzing an unseen poem in three paragraphs or less. It includes:
1) An 11-step process for close reading the poem, identifying themes, viewpoint, and analyzing language and structure.
2) A reminder to address the essay questions, use evidence from the poem, and explain how language and structure reveal the poet's feelings and themes.
3) An "Unseen Poem Essay Plan" outline and a table of "Poetry Features and Explanations" with examples of how different poetic techniques could reveal themes.
How to read_a poem_war poetry
This document discusses analyzing war poetry and provides an example poem for analysis. It begins by stating the learning objectives of commenting on how poets use literary devices to create images, discussing how structure impacts meaning, and showing how poems can tell stories. It then defines war poetry and notes one main theme is the futility of war. Three ways of analyzing poems are described: focusing on images, structure, and literary devices. An example poem "Suicide in the Trenches" is provided with analysis questions. The document concludes by discussing analyzing two additional war poems.
Ewrt 1 c class 5h
This document provides the agenda for an EWRT 1C poetry class. It includes instructions to read four poems, review questions for close reading poems using New Criticism techniques, and assignments to post examples for close reading a poem and respond to questions about T.S. Eliot's "Tradition and the Individual Talent". Students are also to read the essay #1 assignment and begin notes.
K - 12 Grade 6 English Quarter 1 Week 3
The document provides lesson materials for an English class. It includes objectives, activities, and explanations of literary elements like tone, mood, and author's purpose. The lesson covers analyzing a song for irony and hyperbole, determining tone and purpose. Students study tone, mood, and how they are conveyed. Examples of tone in speech are provided. Students analyze a fable called "The Lion and the Mouse" and complete exercises on verb tenses.
Assignment For Paper #2, you will pick two poems on a similar th.docx
Assignment:
For Paper #2, you will pick two poems on a similar theme to
compare and contrast
. Your paper will explain how the poems use some of the poetic devices we’ve been discussing to express distinct attitudes towards their common subject. It will point out the
similarities and differences
in the ways the two poems do
this
. Therefore, you will need to compare and contrast the general tones of the poems as well as how they use poetic devices to create those tones. Poetic devices you might want to consider include diction, imagery, figurative language, sound (including rhyme, alliteration, assonance, rhythm, and meter), and form.
Your
audience
for this paper is other students in the class who have read these poems. You can assume that your reader has the poems in front of him or her, so you don’t need to quote the whole poem, though a brief paraphrase might be useful. You will need to quote specific lines, phrases, or words in order to point out specific features of the poems. Your
purpose
is to help your reader see the
differences and similarities
in the two poems and, consequently, to better understand how each one works to create its particular effects or meanings.
Your paper should be
800 – 1000 words long, typed and double-spaced, with 1” margins all around
.
Use of secondary sources (other than our own textbook) is not allowed
for this assignment. If you have questions about the poem, ask other students or the instructor.
Here are some
suggested topics
:
1. Compare and contrast the ways Whitman’s “To a Locomotive in
Winter
” (p. 504) and Dickinson’s “I like to see it lap the Miles” (p. 504-05) represent their common subject: a locomotive. What claims does each poem make about the locomotive? What tone or attitude is taken towards the locomotive? How does each poem use specific poetic devices to create its tone?
2. Compare and contrast the ways Lovelace’s “To
Lucasta
” (p. 521) and Owens’ “
Dulce
et
Decorum
Est
” (p. 521-22) represent their common subject: war. What claims does each poem make about war? What tone or attitude is taken towards war? How does each poem use specific poetic devices to create its tone?
3. Compare and contrast the ways
any two
love poems in our reading represent their common subject. What claims does each poem make about love? What tone or attitude is taken towards love? How does each poem use specific poetic devices to create its tone? (Please check the two poems you pick with the instructor before proceeding.)
4. Compare and contrast the ways
any two
of the following poems represent God:
·
Donne’s “Batter my Heart, Three-
Personed
God” (p. 531),
·
Hopkins’ “God’s Grandeur” (p. 624),
·
Herbert’s “Easter Wings” (p. 676),
·
Blake’s “The
Tyger
” (p. 824-25).
What claims does each poem make about God? What tone or attitude is taken towards God? How does each poem use specific poetic devices to create its tone?
5. Compare and contrast the ways.
Ghazal and man hunt
This document provides information and tasks related to analyzing a poem. It includes:
1. Background information on the poetic form "ghazal" which is characterized by couplets with a repeating line and traditionally about unrequited love.
2. Instructions for students to read sheets summarizing the poem's background, themes, and poetic form.
3. A list of themes to look for in the poem including love, separation, desire, and the beloved's power after learning about the ghazal form.
Read the Read it quickly at then read.docx
The document provides a 10 step process for analyzing a poem which includes: reading the poem multiple times, analyzing poetic elements like rhyme and imagery, identifying the speaker and tone, forming interpretations of meaning, and using the analysis to write an explication or multi-paragraph essay about the poem. The steps guide the reader to closely examine the poem's language, structure, patterns, and how these contribute to the overall meaning without relying on preconceived notions.
Analyses of poetry
The document provides guidance on analyzing poems by breaking them down into their formal elements and literary devices. It recommends closely reading the poem several times, taking notes on observations and questions, and using those notes to investigate the poem's elements. It then lists and defines several elements to analyze, including the speaker, tone, tension, context, imagery, form, language, syntax and their corresponding poetic devices. Analyzing these elements can help the reader understand the poem's overall theme, tone and purpose.
The poem analysis updated 2023 document 9.docx
Poem analysis
Poem analysis refers to the process of examining a poem closely, dissecting its various elements, and interpreting its meaning, themes, structure, language, and poetic devices. It involves a detailed study and critical analysis of the poem’s content and form to gain a deeper understanding of the poet’s intentions and the poem’s significance.
When analyzing a poem, there are several key aspects to consider:
Theme: The central idea or message conveyed by the poem. It can be explicit or implicit and often explores universal human experiences, emotions, or philosophical concepts.
Structure: The organization and arrangement of the poem’s lines, stanzas, and overall form. It includes examining the poem’s rhyme scheme, meter, rhythm, and any unique patterns or repetitions.
Language and Imagery: The specific words, phrases, and figures of speech used by the poet to create vivid imagery, evoke emotions, or convey complex ideas. Metaphors, similes, personification, and other literary devices are often employed to enhance the poem’s impact.
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This document discusses the importance of sharing poetry with students and provides tips for incorporating poetry into classroom routines. It notes that poetry can be an outlet for expressing feelings and connecting with others. The document recommends making poetry a regular, enjoyable part of the school day through activities like poetry read-alouds, poetry walks, and designating a "poet of the month." It emphasizes modeling appreciation for poetry and avoiding over-analyzing poems to help students develop a lifelong love of the art form.
February 23 26
This document summarizes the activities and lessons from Miss Catherine's poetry class over 4 days. The class discusses what art is, examines examples of paintings and discusses whether they are considered art. They also explore poetry, discussing elements like subjects, structure and how poems are organized into stanzas. Students read and analyze various poems in small groups, considering how each stanza contributes to the overall meaning. The importance of reading poetry aloud and appreciating different genres is emphasized.
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The document provides guidance on analyzing poems for exams. It discusses considering the poem's themes, form, structure, language, techniques, and answering different exam question types. Key advice includes relating all analyzed aspects back to the poem's meaning and effect, and showing an understanding of how the poet conveys their message through creative and technical choices.
Write a close reading on Buzzards by Jon Loomis (Poem is attached). .docx
Write a close reading on Buzzards by Jon Loomis (Poem is attached). Essay should be 3-4 pages. A close reading is the careful, sustained analysis of any text that focuses on significant details or patterns and that typically examines some aspect of the text’s form, craft, meanings, sound, etc...
In your close reading, you will dissect the poems. Be sure to evaluate not only the meaning of the poems but the strategic decisions made by the poet that enhance or support the overall meaning of the collection.
When writing your close reading, utilize the vocabulary or the “language of poetry” when supporting your claims. For example: Stanzas, Enjambment, End-Stopped, Line Break, Closure, Couplets, Metaphor etc… (A glossary of poetry terms is attached)
Questions to guide you for the essay:
1. What is the theme of the poem? What is the poet trying to communicate? What is the emotional center of the poem?
2. What happens in the poem? Are conflicts or themes introduced? Resolved?
3. Who is the speaker? What is the “point of view” or perspective of the speaker? The perspective might be social, intellectual, political, or even physical.
4. What is the setting? What is the time and place? How does the poet make use of the physical description? Does it create a mood?
5. Are there any key statements or lines that indicate meaning? Look for one key line or symbol; however, the poet may make use of recurring symbols, actions, or motifs.
6. How does the sound or language contribute to the poem’s meaning? Does the rhythm affect what the poet is trying to convey? What type of diction is used? Are there words with double meanings?
7. Is there a historical, ideological, or cultural aspect? Does the poem refer to a world event, period of time, or particular aspect of culture (race, status, gender, class)? What are the basic ideas of the world or human condition or experience (love, hate, orderliness of the universe, etc.)?
8. What qualities or emotions does the poem evoke? How does the poem make you feel?
9. What imagery is used? Does the poet use physical imagery or figures of speech, such as metaphors?
MLA Format, 3-4 pages, Times new roman, 12 font
.
Poetry Centers
This is my lesson plan for third grade poetry centers in the library as well as the materials I created for it.
Information sheets for introduction to poetry
The document provides guidance on analyzing different elements of a poem, including its structure, meaning, viewpoint, imagery, language, and effect on the reader. It suggests examining the poem's appearance on the page, its rhyme and rhythm, repetition, themes, narrative elements, imagery like similes and metaphors, the speaker's perspective, word choice, tone and more to fully understand the poet's intent. The goal is to interpret how these various components work together to convey the writer's message and perspective.
Literary analysisppt
A compilation run through of basic literary analysis techniques intended for use with freshman composition students. Sources include the Bedford Guide for College Writers (Lottery examples).
Shinead\'s Poetry Anthology
Shinead's poetry anthology contains examples of many poetry forms including haiku, cinquain, diamante, free verse, riddles, and more. Various poems are included that were written by Shinead exploring different themes like friendship, animals, and daily life. The anthology also provides information about different poets like Bruce Lansky and includes extra poems that were collected.
Genre study (poetry & verse)
This document provides an overview of poetry and examples of poems that could be used in elementary school classrooms. It defines poetry and discusses its various forms. It also summarizes and provides discussion questions for several children's poetry books ranging from classics like Green Eggs and Ham to contemporary works. The document is a resource for finding age-appropriate poems to share with students.
Poetry Introduction1
An introduction to poetry provides 3 short definitions of what poetry is: 1) A way to express emotions and share thoughts and feelings, 2) Like a photograph capturing a moment in time using few words, 3) Like music where feeling comes through or a painting that comes to life using rhythm, structure, and imagery. Poetry has various forms and is a means for poets to convey feelings, explore ideas, and send messages to audiences through creative writing.
Tie up all the things youve learned this semesterWhen you write .docx
Tie up all the things you've learned this semester:
When you write your essay, I want you to think about the chapter elements that apply to your poem and to your essay approach. Use the checklist to help you!
Can you spot stories under the water of the obvious island in the poem?
Do you have a poem where characters develop?
Is the beginning is a feature to notice?
Is the poem painting a picture?
Obviously, not all those points apply to every poem choice. Pick a poem you want to tackle, then dig for what of those four points you think you can address. Rearrange them in your essay so you have an introduction that invites readers to be interested. Make some points for readers to consider, then wrap up the essay with something we readers should remember about your poem choice--and maybe you can find a twist of thinking for readers: a bit of the author's own words on the poem? a bit of world history that applies? something happening today that could have easily been the same sort of subject?
One warning, poetry tempts writers into including moral lessons. Be careful not to tell us what we must learn from the poem you write about. Describe it fully, analyze what is there, and avoid what isn't. If you do that well, a reader can see the lesson to be learned without you needing to tell us what to think.
_______________________________________________________________________________________
√
Checklist: Getting Ideas for Writing Arguments about Poems
If you are going to write about a short poem (say, under thirty lines), it’s not a bad idea to copy out the poem, writing or typing it double-spaced. By writing it out you will be forced to notice detail, down to the punctuation. After you have copied the poem, proofread it carefully against the original. Catching and error—even the addition or omission of a comma—may help you to notice a detail in the original that you might otherwise have overlooked. And now that you have the poem with ample space between the lines, you have a worksheet with room for jottings.
A good essay is based on a genuine response to a poem; a response may be stimulated in part by first reading the poem aloud and then considering the following questions.
First Response
o
What was your response to the poem on first reading?
Did some parts especially please or displease you, or puzzle you? After some study—perhaps checking the meanings of some words in a dictionary and reading the poem several times—did you modify your initial response to the parts and to the whole?
Speaker and Tone
o
Who is the speaker?
(Consider age, sex, personality, frame of mind, and tone of voice.) Is the speaker defined precisely (for instance, an older woman speaking to a child), or is the speaker simply a voice meditating? (Jot down your first impressions, then reread the poem and make further jottings, if necessary.)
o
Do you think the speaker is fully aware of what he or she is saying,
or does the speaker unconsciously reveal his o.
For the culminating you have two Write.docx
For their culminating assignment, students have two choices:
1. Write an original ekphrastic poem based on a photo, object, or theme they love. The poem should be a short paragraph in length and focus on communicating themes, emotions, and messages to the audience.
2. Find song lyrics that function as ekphrastic poetry about art, places, or objects with larger themes. Students should write out the lyrics and provide a link if possible, then analyze the lyrics with two paragraphs discussing the lyricist's intentions, themes, messages, and significance.
Week-2Here I attached two file. First one is poem file. In thi.docx
Week-2
Here I attached two file. First one is
poem file
. In this file you can choose any poem whatever you like..
Second one is
format file
….in this file you can see how to make proper format and how to write it.
Even I explain Format here.
How to make it
Format:
1)
Choose any one poem from attachment and put the title.
Than
2)
Make a poem in your own words means (imitate).
Give the title my poem I imitated
and poem title. This poem must be in your own word it should not copy with others.
Give title
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3)
Give all five question answer in brief in your words regarding poems.
Poetry Writing Analysis
In a well-crafted essay of three to four pages (excluding the pages on which your own poem and the poem you are working with are placed), refer to our lecture and consider the following questions.
1.
Does your poem extend or argue with the tradition of the poem you selected to imitate?
2.
What relationship to historical context does your primary poem bear?
3.
What relationship to historical context does your own poem bear?
4.
What is the role your reader plays as a participant in creating the poem’s meaning?
5.
Look at William Wordsworth’s
Preface to the Second Edition of Lyrical Ballads
, particularly his concept of “the overflow of powerful emotion...recollected in tranquility” compared to T. S. Eliot’s
Tradition and the Individual Talent
, in which he rejects emotion: “It is neither emotion, nor recollection, nor, without distortion of meaning, tranquility” from which poetry is crafted.
(These essays are online and easily found.)
This assignment asks you to understand the lecture material fully. You may wish to read Wordsworth’s essay,
Preface to the Second Edition of Lyrical Ballads
and T. S. Eliot’s
Tradition and the Individual Talent
on your own. Both essays are available online. It is recommended that you not conduct research outside of your text and the essays mentioned above, and that all sources used must be scrupulously cited in APA format.
.
PoetryTie up all the things youve learned this semesterWhen yo.docx
Poetry
Tie up all the things you've learned this semester:
When you write your essay, I want you to think about the chapter elements that apply to your poem and to your essay approach. Use the checklist to help you!
Can you spot stories under the water of the obvious island in the poem?
Do you have a poem where characters develop?
Is the beginning is a feature to notice?
Is the poem painting a picture?
Obviously, not all those points apply to every poem choice. Pick a poem you want to tackle, then dig for what of those four points you think you can address. Rearrange them in your essay so you have an introduction that invites readers to be interested. Make some points for readers to consider, then wrap up the essay with something we readers should remember about your poem choice--and maybe you can find a twist of thinking for readers: a bit of the author's own words on the poem? a bit of world history that applies? something happening today that could have easily been the same sort of subject?
One warning, poetry tempts writers into including moral lessons. Be careful not to tell us what we must learn from the poem you write about. Describe it fully, analyze what is there, and avoid what isn't. If you do that well, a reader can see the lesson to be learned without you needing to tell us what to think.
_______________________________________________________________________________________
√ Checklist: Getting Ideas for Writing Arguments about Poems
If you are going to write about a short poem (say, under thirty lines), it’s not a bad idea to copy out the poem, writing or typing it double-spaced. By writing it out you will be forced to notice detail, down to the punctuation. After you have copied the poem, proofread it carefully against the original. Catching and error—even the addition or omission of a comma—may help you to notice a detail in the original that you might otherwise have overlooked. And now that you have the poem with ample space between the lines, you have a worksheet with room for jottings.
A good essay is based on a genuine response to a poem; a response may be stimulated in part by first reading the poem aloud and then considering the following questions.
First Response
o
What was your response to the poem on first reading?
Did some parts especially please or displease you, or puzzle you? After some study—perhaps checking the meanings of some words in a dictionary and reading the poem several times—did you modify your initial response to the parts and to the whole?
Speaker and Tone
o
Who is the speaker?
(Consider age, sex, personality, frame of mind, and tone of voice.) Is the speaker defined precisely (for instance, an older woman speaking to a child), or is the speaker simply a voice meditating? (Jot down your first impressions, then reread the poem and make further jottings, if necessary.)
o
Do you think the speaker is fully aware of what he or she is saying,
or does the speaker unconsci.
Poetry analysis
This document provides guidance on analyzing poetry by discussing various elements and poetic devices to focus on. It recommends reading the poem several times, taking notes, and using those notes to investigate the poem's form and content. Form elements include structure, stanzas, lines, and rhyme scheme. Content elements include speaker, tone, tension/conflict, and historical context. Imagery, language, and syntax are also discussed in terms of how they construct the poem's theme and purpose. Analyzing these elements enhances understanding of the overall meaning.
Reading Task choose two and write paperDogs Death by Jo.docx
Reading Task:
choose two and write paper
“Dog's Death" by John Updike, p. 340
"The World is Too Much with Us" by William Wordsworth, p. 491
“Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” by William Shakespeare, p. 492
“The Facebook Sonnet" by Sherman Alexie, p. 495
“Form" by Elaine Mitchell, p. 507
“Shooting the Horse" by David Shumate, p. 512
"this morning (for the girls of eastern high school)” by Lucille Clifton, p. 566
“Because I could not stop for Death” by Emily Dickinson, p. 568
“The Road Not Taken” by Robert Frost, p. 575
“Pied Beauty” by Gerard Manley Hopkins, p. 578
“Harlem” by Langston Hughes, p. 579
“Written in Disgust of Vulgar Superstition" by John Keats, p. 582
“The New Colossus” by Emma Lazarus, p. 582
Imagery: What visual images can you identify in both poems? Comment on the details you notice about objects, places, people, colors, textures and so forth. Which of your other senses are stimulated by the poets’ descriptions?
Figures of Speech: List the specific metaphors, similes, puns and other figures of speech each poet uses and how they contribute to the poem’s overall meaning. (Remember, figurative language is not literal but rather suggestive of something else. For example, the metaphor, “Jack is a pig,” is not a reference to an actual animal with hooves but rather someone named Jack who has pig-like qualities or mannerisms.)
Symbolism: Identify the symbols you notice in each poem. What abstract concepts (e.g., love, death, truth) might the concrete objects (e.g., persons, places, things) suggest?
Language and Word Choice: Every word in a poem has been included (or left out) after much deliberation, as poets choose their words very carefully. Remark on the following in each poem: Does the poet use informal or formal language? Does he or she write in an older dialect or contemporary English? Provide examples.
Tone: What tone does each poet take (e.g., sad, humorous, sarcastic, loving, etc.) toward his or her subject matter?
Themes: What are the main messages of both poems? Give reasons for your answers.
Sound: Read both poems aloud. What do you notice about their rhythms, rhyme schemes and musicality? How does listening to the sound of a poem differ from merely reading it as words on a page?
Final Thoughts: Poetry can enlighten and/or evoke deep emotion in readers. Express the impact each of the two poems you have analyzed for this assignment had on you. What insights did you gain about life or human nature, and what feelings did each piece stir in you? Has your view of poetry changed in any way since reading and analyzing the Phase 3 poems? Explain your answer
.
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...
BÀI TẬP BỔ TRỢ TIẾNG ANH 8 CẢ NĂM - GLOBAL SUCCESS - NĂM HỌC 2023-2024 (CÓ FI...Nguyen Thanh Tu Collection
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Tie up all the things you've learned this semester:
When you write your essay, I want you to think about the chapter elements that apply to your poem and to your essay approach. Use the checklist to help you!
Can you spot stories under the water of the obvious island in the poem?
Do you have a poem where characters develop?
Is the beginning is a feature to notice?
Is the poem painting a picture?
Obviously, not all those points apply to every poem choice. Pick a poem you want to tackle, then dig for what of those four points you think you can address. Rearrange them in your essay so you have an introduction that invites readers to be interested. Make some points for readers to consider, then wrap up the essay with something we readers should remember about your poem choice--and maybe you can find a twist of thinking for readers: a bit of the author's own words on the poem? a bit of world history that applies? something happening today that could have easily been the same sort of subject?
One warning, poetry tempts writers into including moral lessons. Be careful not to tell us what we must learn from the poem you write about. Describe it fully, analyze what is there, and avoid what isn't. If you do that well, a reader can see the lesson to be learned without you needing to tell us what to think.
_______________________________________________________________________________________
√
Checklist: Getting Ideas for Writing Arguments about Poems
If you are going to write about a short poem (say, under thirty lines), it’s not a bad idea to copy out the poem, writing or typing it double-spaced. By writing it out you will be forced to notice detail, down to the punctuation. After you have copied the poem, proofread it carefully against the original. Catching and error—even the addition or omission of a comma—may help you to notice a detail in the original that you might otherwise have overlooked. And now that you have the poem with ample space between the lines, you have a worksheet with room for jottings.
A good essay is based on a genuine response to a poem; a response may be stimulated in part by first reading the poem aloud and then considering the following questions.
First Response
o
What was your response to the poem on first reading?
Did some parts especially please or displease you, or puzzle you? After some study—perhaps checking the meanings of some words in a dictionary and reading the poem several times—did you modify your initial response to the parts and to the whole?
Speaker and Tone
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Who is the speaker?
(Consider age, sex, personality, frame of mind, and tone of voice.) Is the speaker defined precisely (for instance, an older woman speaking to a child), or is the speaker simply a voice meditating? (Jot down your first impressions, then reread the poem and make further jottings, if necessary.)
o
Do you think the speaker is fully aware of what he or she is saying,
or does the speaker unconsciously reveal his o.
For the culminating you have two Write.docx
For their culminating assignment, students have two choices:
1. Write an original ekphrastic poem based on a photo, object, or theme they love. The poem should be a short paragraph in length and focus on communicating themes, emotions, and messages to the audience.
2. Find song lyrics that function as ekphrastic poetry about art, places, or objects with larger themes. Students should write out the lyrics and provide a link if possible, then analyze the lyrics with two paragraphs discussing the lyricist's intentions, themes, messages, and significance.
Week-2Here I attached two file. First one is poem file. In thi.docx
Week-2
Here I attached two file. First one is
poem file
. In this file you can choose any poem whatever you like..
Second one is
format file
….in this file you can see how to make proper format and how to write it.
Even I explain Format here.
How to make it
Format:
1)
Choose any one poem from attachment and put the title.
Than
2)
Make a poem in your own words means (imitate).
Give the title my poem I imitated
and poem title. This poem must be in your own word it should not copy with others.
Give title
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
3)
Give all five question answer in brief in your words regarding poems.
Poetry Writing Analysis
In a well-crafted essay of three to four pages (excluding the pages on which your own poem and the poem you are working with are placed), refer to our lecture and consider the following questions.
1.
Does your poem extend or argue with the tradition of the poem you selected to imitate?
2.
What relationship to historical context does your primary poem bear?
3.
What relationship to historical context does your own poem bear?
4.
What is the role your reader plays as a participant in creating the poem’s meaning?
5.
Look at William Wordsworth’s
Preface to the Second Edition of Lyrical Ballads
, particularly his concept of “the overflow of powerful emotion...recollected in tranquility” compared to T. S. Eliot’s
Tradition and the Individual Talent
, in which he rejects emotion: “It is neither emotion, nor recollection, nor, without distortion of meaning, tranquility” from which poetry is crafted.
(These essays are online and easily found.)
This assignment asks you to understand the lecture material fully. You may wish to read Wordsworth’s essay,
Preface to the Second Edition of Lyrical Ballads
and T. S. Eliot’s
Tradition and the Individual Talent
on your own. Both essays are available online. It is recommended that you not conduct research outside of your text and the essays mentioned above, and that all sources used must be scrupulously cited in APA format.
.
PoetryTie up all the things youve learned this semesterWhen yo.docx
Poetry
Tie up all the things you've learned this semester:
When you write your essay, I want you to think about the chapter elements that apply to your poem and to your essay approach. Use the checklist to help you!
Can you spot stories under the water of the obvious island in the poem?
Do you have a poem where characters develop?
Is the beginning is a feature to notice?
Is the poem painting a picture?
Obviously, not all those points apply to every poem choice. Pick a poem you want to tackle, then dig for what of those four points you think you can address. Rearrange them in your essay so you have an introduction that invites readers to be interested. Make some points for readers to consider, then wrap up the essay with something we readers should remember about your poem choice--and maybe you can find a twist of thinking for readers: a bit of the author's own words on the poem? a bit of world history that applies? something happening today that could have easily been the same sort of subject?
One warning, poetry tempts writers into including moral lessons. Be careful not to tell us what we must learn from the poem you write about. Describe it fully, analyze what is there, and avoid what isn't. If you do that well, a reader can see the lesson to be learned without you needing to tell us what to think.
_______________________________________________________________________________________
√ Checklist: Getting Ideas for Writing Arguments about Poems
If you are going to write about a short poem (say, under thirty lines), it’s not a bad idea to copy out the poem, writing or typing it double-spaced. By writing it out you will be forced to notice detail, down to the punctuation. After you have copied the poem, proofread it carefully against the original. Catching and error—even the addition or omission of a comma—may help you to notice a detail in the original that you might otherwise have overlooked. And now that you have the poem with ample space between the lines, you have a worksheet with room for jottings.
A good essay is based on a genuine response to a poem; a response may be stimulated in part by first reading the poem aloud and then considering the following questions.
First Response
o
What was your response to the poem on first reading?
Did some parts especially please or displease you, or puzzle you? After some study—perhaps checking the meanings of some words in a dictionary and reading the poem several times—did you modify your initial response to the parts and to the whole?
Speaker and Tone
o
Who is the speaker?
(Consider age, sex, personality, frame of mind, and tone of voice.) Is the speaker defined precisely (for instance, an older woman speaking to a child), or is the speaker simply a voice meditating? (Jot down your first impressions, then reread the poem and make further jottings, if necessary.)
o
Do you think the speaker is fully aware of what he or she is saying,
or does the speaker unconsci.
Poetry analysis
This document provides guidance on analyzing poetry by discussing various elements and poetic devices to focus on. It recommends reading the poem several times, taking notes, and using those notes to investigate the poem's form and content. Form elements include structure, stanzas, lines, and rhyme scheme. Content elements include speaker, tone, tension/conflict, and historical context. Imagery, language, and syntax are also discussed in terms of how they construct the poem's theme and purpose. Analyzing these elements enhances understanding of the overall meaning.
Reading Task choose two and write paperDogs Death by Jo.docx
Reading Task:
choose two and write paper
“Dog's Death" by John Updike, p. 340
"The World is Too Much with Us" by William Wordsworth, p. 491
“Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day?” by William Shakespeare, p. 492
“The Facebook Sonnet" by Sherman Alexie, p. 495
“Form" by Elaine Mitchell, p. 507
“Shooting the Horse" by David Shumate, p. 512
"this morning (for the girls of eastern high school)” by Lucille Clifton, p. 566
“Because I could not stop for Death” by Emily Dickinson, p. 568
“The Road Not Taken” by Robert Frost, p. 575
“Pied Beauty” by Gerard Manley Hopkins, p. 578
“Harlem” by Langston Hughes, p. 579
“Written in Disgust of Vulgar Superstition" by John Keats, p. 582
“The New Colossus” by Emma Lazarus, p. 582
Imagery: What visual images can you identify in both poems? Comment on the details you notice about objects, places, people, colors, textures and so forth. Which of your other senses are stimulated by the poets’ descriptions?
Figures of Speech: List the specific metaphors, similes, puns and other figures of speech each poet uses and how they contribute to the poem’s overall meaning. (Remember, figurative language is not literal but rather suggestive of something else. For example, the metaphor, “Jack is a pig,” is not a reference to an actual animal with hooves but rather someone named Jack who has pig-like qualities or mannerisms.)
Symbolism: Identify the symbols you notice in each poem. What abstract concepts (e.g., love, death, truth) might the concrete objects (e.g., persons, places, things) suggest?
Language and Word Choice: Every word in a poem has been included (or left out) after much deliberation, as poets choose their words very carefully. Remark on the following in each poem: Does the poet use informal or formal language? Does he or she write in an older dialect or contemporary English? Provide examples.
Tone: What tone does each poet take (e.g., sad, humorous, sarcastic, loving, etc.) toward his or her subject matter?
Themes: What are the main messages of both poems? Give reasons for your answers.
Sound: Read both poems aloud. What do you notice about their rhythms, rhyme schemes and musicality? How does listening to the sound of a poem differ from merely reading it as words on a page?
Final Thoughts: Poetry can enlighten and/or evoke deep emotion in readers. Express the impact each of the two poems you have analyzed for this assignment had on you. What insights did you gain about life or human nature, and what feelings did each piece stir in you? Has your view of poetry changed in any way since reading and analyzing the Phase 3 poems? Explain your answer
.
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- 2. How does a poet create images that support the theme of a poem?
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