SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 40
Download to read offline
Jay Borgman
Second Semester
Poetry
English
Class
1
speaker - the one who speaks
diction - the way you enunciate a word
imagery - an image that gives you a clue of what the poem is about
allusion - a way to say something without using the actual word
simile - comparison using like or as
personification - something not human portrayed as human
metaphor - comparison that does not using like or as
refrain - repeated phrase
symbol - something that stands for something else
stanza - like a paragraph, but for poems
alliteration - the commencement of two or more words of a word group with the same letter
onomatopoeia - what sound you think of when you hear a word
enjambment - the continuation from one line of verse into the next line without a pause
connotation - all the feelings that come along with a word
denotation - the literal meaning of a word
euphemism - a sugar-coated way of saying something
tone - the way you say your words
hyperbole - obvious and intentional exaggeration
Poetry Devices
Using poetic devices
Music
2
Poetry made by redictating
the words in a text with a
permanent marker, leaving
behind only a few choice
words to make a poem.
Blackout Poetry
4
Growth
Bittersweet weekend
Without hesitation
Quickly, out into the proverbial sunset
No surprise, I chose the opportunity
I traveled
I continued to embrace my time her
I realized the nothing changed
I look back on my ups and downs
One word: GROWTH
I see growth
There is growth
Looking in, it doesn’t take much to look for growth
Experience taught me more about life and growth
To see the growth, not only as an inspiration
The possibility of what they can and will do
I see growth in our lives
I hope to continue growing
3
A Japanese poem of
seventeen syllables in
three lines: five, seven, five
Haiku
6
Freshman Year
Forget freshman year.
Never! Unforgettable!
Best year of our lives!
Twitter
Typing a hashtag
Looking for what is trending.
Check your connections.
Worlds of Fun
Riding the Mamba
Swimming in a small, full pool
Eating lots of food.
Pella
Tulips bloom from soil
Waving as parades roll by
Clapping their petals
7
Freshman Year
Forget freshman year.
Never! Unforgettable!
Best year of our lives!
Twitter
Typing a hashtag
Looking for what is trending.
Check your connections.
Worlds of Fun
Riding the Mamba
Swimming in a small, full pool
Eating lots of food.
Pella
Tulips bloom from soil
Waving as parades roll by
Clapping their petals
Section 1
Haiku
4
I Am Poetry
9
I Am
I am imaginative and loud
I wonder what people are thinking
I hear the ocean
I see the clouds below me
I want to be in England
I am imaginative and loud
I pretend to be laying by the sea
I feel the breeze through my hair
I touch the exfoliating sand
I worry there are sharks in the water
I cry thinking of leaving
I am imaginative and loud
I understand that I cannot stay here
I say that I will come back
I dream of the wave-lapped sea
I try to put myself back in the memory
I hope I have not changed the thought of the sea
I am imaginative and loud
5
A poem of fourteen lines,
using any of a number of
formal rhyme schemes
(iambic pentameter),
typically having ten
syllables per line.
Sonnet
Iambic
Pentameter
unrhymed
lines
14 lines
divided into
an octane
and a sestet
rhymed
lines
divided into
3 quatrains
started by Paolo
Lanfranchi da
Pistoia
started by
William
Shakespeare
Shakespearean
Sonnets
Italian
Sonnets
they are both
types of sonnets
12
Watching the Moon
As you fall into the dark midnight sky,
Light from the moon catches you by surprise.
Calm breezes blow fallen leaves around
The man in the moon gives way for sunrise.
Shimmering stars punch holes in the darkness.
Starry holes that lead people to heaven.
Guiding many souls to a forever
Existing in everlasting sweven.*
Leaning in the light that breaks the darkness
Wearing the white cloak of midnight moonlight
Glistening on waves and painting the world
Covering earth in a blanket of white.
*sweven: a dream
6
Poetry in which the
arrangement of words is as
important in conveying the
intended effect as the
elements of the poem.
EXAMPLE: Meaning of
words, rhythm, etc.
Concrete Poetryaka Shape Poetry
14
Illustration 6.1 Concrete Poem Examples
Expression. Emotion. Gestures.
Outbursts of aggression
Timid displays of affection.
Eyes pooled with feeling
whirring in the pit of a black hole.
A tight ring of color squeezes
out an ocean spray of sadness.
Eyebrow arrows point down the slope
of a perfectly sculpted nose.
Wiggling around to catch the smell
of freshly baked bread.
A dash of eyelashes frame a harsh stare.
A stare that was complete with emotions.
Glancing across the terrain
of cheekbone mountains.
Within this mountain range
lay the etched-in smile lines
that trace an oval around lips
capable of screaming profanity.
Lips that can whisper precious memories.
Give advice. Catch a kiss.
Present information.
A face is easily read
and so quickly misunderstood
that the features eventually run into each other
to create misconception.
Try to understand my emotions.
My face.
7
A poem in which the first
letter, syllable or word of
each line spells out a word
or a message.
Acrostic Poetry
16
!!!iving every day
! ! ! nspired by others
! ! ! eeling exasperated
! ! ! njoying every moment
L
I
F
E
8
Parody is the imitation of
the style of another work,
writer or genre, which
relies on deliberate
exaggeration to achieve
comic or satirical effect.
Parody Poetry
18
! ! ! Cinderella Had a Shoe
Cinderella had a shoe.
It was made of glass.
She lost that shoe at twelve o’ clock
And tripped onto the grass.
With an “oh crap” here.
and an “oh crap” there.
Where’s my shoe!
Where’s my shoe!
Where oh where oh where’s my shoe!
Cinderella lost her shoe.
Prince Charming had some class.
9
Poetry that does not rhyme
or have a regular meter.
Free Verse
20
Going Unnoticed
A gray chair kept me from sinking to the ground
As I watched a grown man cry
Speaking of an inspiration
That had remained in him through many years
Awestruck at the passion that sat between the lines of his notes
He read the image to the audience
Complete silence as he reenacted what he had witnessed
A story of heroism, of strength, of power
In this story, he describes a girl
A girl with unbelievable strength
She wanted to stand for her country
Wanted to prove her strength and endurance
She stood from a wheelchair
Saluted with shaking hands
Held up by another soldier
He said that no one had noticed
And as this man spoke
I realized the influence
I realized how much he looked up to her
In that moment
That women who stood from a wheelchair
Became a role model for everyone
Who watched the grown man cry
10
A poem meant to be sung.
Ode
Alliteration
the commencement of two or more words of a word group with the same letter
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Allusion
a way to say something without using the actual word
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Connotation
all the feelings that come along with a word
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Denotation
the literal meaning of a word
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Diction
the way you enunciate a word
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Enjambment
the continuation from one line of verse into the next line without a pause
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Euphemism
a sugar-coated way of saying something
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Hyperbole
obvious and intentional exaggeration
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Imagery
an image that gives you a clue of what the poem is about
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Metaphor
comparison that does not using like or as
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Onomatopoeia
what sound you think of when you hear a word
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Personification
something not human portrayed as human
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Refrain
repeated phrase
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Simile
comparison using like or as
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Speaker
the one who speaks
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Stanza
like a paragraph, but for poems
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Symbol
something that stands for something else
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term
Tone
the way you say your words
Related Glossary Terms
Index
Drag related terms here
Find Term

More Related Content

What's hot

Poetry
PoetryPoetry
Poetryjesspg
 
Poetry power point 2013
Poetry power point 2013Poetry power point 2013
Poetry power point 2013jenna948
 
Poetry Terminology
Poetry TerminologyPoetry Terminology
Poetry Terminologyguest0c05af1
 
Introduction to Poetry
Introduction to PoetryIntroduction to Poetry
Introduction to Poetryasupinski
 
Poetry and figurative language 2012
Poetry and figurative language 2012Poetry and figurative language 2012
Poetry and figurative language 2012stewby_123
 
Poetry terminology
Poetry terminologyPoetry terminology
Poetry terminologyashokrocking
 
Elements of Poetry: Sound Devices
Elements of Poetry: Sound DevicesElements of Poetry: Sound Devices
Elements of Poetry: Sound Devicesmrhundermark
 
Poetic devices revision booklet for each student
Poetic devices revision booklet for each studentPoetic devices revision booklet for each student
Poetic devices revision booklet for each studentJemma83
 
Introduction To Poetic Terminology
Introduction To Poetic TerminologyIntroduction To Poetic Terminology
Introduction To Poetic TerminologyKaren Chichester
 
Ewrt 30 class 3
Ewrt 30 class 3Ewrt 30 class 3
Ewrt 30 class 3kimpalmore
 
Literary techniques poetry analysis 2
Literary techniques poetry analysis 2Literary techniques poetry analysis 2
Literary techniques poetry analysis 2Gerald Pang
 

What's hot (20)

Poetry
PoetryPoetry
Poetry
 
Poetry
PoetryPoetry
Poetry
 
Poetry power point 2013
Poetry power point 2013Poetry power point 2013
Poetry power point 2013
 
Poetry Terminology
Poetry TerminologyPoetry Terminology
Poetry Terminology
 
Intro to Poetry
Intro to PoetryIntro to Poetry
Intro to Poetry
 
Introduction to Poetry
Introduction to PoetryIntroduction to Poetry
Introduction to Poetry
 
Poetry and figurative language 2012
Poetry and figurative language 2012Poetry and figurative language 2012
Poetry and figurative language 2012
 
Poems2
Poems2Poems2
Poems2
 
Poetry terminology
Poetry terminologyPoetry terminology
Poetry terminology
 
Elements of Poetry: Sound Devices
Elements of Poetry: Sound DevicesElements of Poetry: Sound Devices
Elements of Poetry: Sound Devices
 
Poetic devices revision booklet for each student
Poetic devices revision booklet for each studentPoetic devices revision booklet for each student
Poetic devices revision booklet for each student
 
Introduction To Poetic Terminology
Introduction To Poetic TerminologyIntroduction To Poetic Terminology
Introduction To Poetic Terminology
 
Elements of poetry
Elements of poetryElements of poetry
Elements of poetry
 
Introduction to poetry
Introduction to poetryIntroduction to poetry
Introduction to poetry
 
Stanza
StanzaStanza
Stanza
 
Poetry terms
Poetry termsPoetry terms
Poetry terms
 
Ewrt 30 class 3
Ewrt 30 class 3Ewrt 30 class 3
Ewrt 30 class 3
 
Literary techniques poetry analysis 2
Literary techniques poetry analysis 2Literary techniques poetry analysis 2
Literary techniques poetry analysis 2
 
Poetry terminology
Poetry terminologyPoetry terminology
Poetry terminology
 
Traditional Forms of Poetry
Traditional Forms of PoetryTraditional Forms of Poetry
Traditional Forms of Poetry
 

Similar to English

Similar to English (20)

Emalie's Poetry Book 2013
Emalie's Poetry Book 2013Emalie's Poetry Book 2013
Emalie's Poetry Book 2013
 
English Book
English BookEnglish Book
English Book
 
Week 2 - Reading Poetry
Week 2 - Reading PoetryWeek 2 - Reading Poetry
Week 2 - Reading Poetry
 
English1.1(8 activities)
English1.1(8 activities)English1.1(8 activities)
English1.1(8 activities)
 
English (8 Activities)
English (8 Activities)English (8 Activities)
English (8 Activities)
 
Poetry
PoetryPoetry
Poetry
 
Poetry terminology
Poetry terminologyPoetry terminology
Poetry terminology
 
Poetry terminology
Poetry terminologyPoetry terminology
Poetry terminology
 
English project yo
English project yoEnglish project yo
English project yo
 
Poetry 001
Poetry 001Poetry 001
Poetry 001
 
typesofpoetrypresentation.ppT
typesofpoetrypresentation.ppTtypesofpoetrypresentation.ppT
typesofpoetrypresentation.ppT
 
Presentation1
Presentation1Presentation1
Presentation1
 
Poetry and figurative language
Poetry and figurative languagePoetry and figurative language
Poetry and figurative language
 
Poetry Terminology
Poetry TerminologyPoetry Terminology
Poetry Terminology
 
Poetry terminology
Poetry terminologyPoetry terminology
Poetry terminology
 
Ibook
Ibook Ibook
Ibook
 
Ibook
Ibook Ibook
Ibook
 
Poetry terms 5A.pptx
Poetry terms 5A.pptxPoetry terms 5A.pptx
Poetry terms 5A.pptx
 
Ibook
IbookIbook
Ibook
 
Introduction to-poetry
Introduction to-poetryIntroduction to-poetry
Introduction to-poetry
 

English

  • 2. 1 speaker - the one who speaks diction - the way you enunciate a word imagery - an image that gives you a clue of what the poem is about allusion - a way to say something without using the actual word simile - comparison using like or as personification - something not human portrayed as human metaphor - comparison that does not using like or as refrain - repeated phrase symbol - something that stands for something else stanza - like a paragraph, but for poems alliteration - the commencement of two or more words of a word group with the same letter onomatopoeia - what sound you think of when you hear a word enjambment - the continuation from one line of verse into the next line without a pause connotation - all the feelings that come along with a word denotation - the literal meaning of a word euphemism - a sugar-coated way of saying something tone - the way you say your words hyperbole - obvious and intentional exaggeration Poetry Devices
  • 4. 2 Poetry made by redictating the words in a text with a permanent marker, leaving behind only a few choice words to make a poem. Blackout Poetry
  • 5. 4 Growth Bittersweet weekend Without hesitation Quickly, out into the proverbial sunset No surprise, I chose the opportunity I traveled I continued to embrace my time her I realized the nothing changed I look back on my ups and downs One word: GROWTH I see growth There is growth Looking in, it doesn’t take much to look for growth Experience taught me more about life and growth To see the growth, not only as an inspiration The possibility of what they can and will do I see growth in our lives I hope to continue growing
  • 6. 3 A Japanese poem of seventeen syllables in three lines: five, seven, five Haiku
  • 7. 6 Freshman Year Forget freshman year. Never! Unforgettable! Best year of our lives! Twitter Typing a hashtag Looking for what is trending. Check your connections. Worlds of Fun Riding the Mamba Swimming in a small, full pool Eating lots of food. Pella Tulips bloom from soil Waving as parades roll by Clapping their petals
  • 8. 7 Freshman Year Forget freshman year. Never! Unforgettable! Best year of our lives! Twitter Typing a hashtag Looking for what is trending. Check your connections. Worlds of Fun Riding the Mamba Swimming in a small, full pool Eating lots of food. Pella Tulips bloom from soil Waving as parades roll by Clapping their petals Section 1 Haiku
  • 10. 9 I Am I am imaginative and loud I wonder what people are thinking I hear the ocean I see the clouds below me I want to be in England I am imaginative and loud I pretend to be laying by the sea I feel the breeze through my hair I touch the exfoliating sand I worry there are sharks in the water I cry thinking of leaving I am imaginative and loud I understand that I cannot stay here I say that I will come back I dream of the wave-lapped sea I try to put myself back in the memory I hope I have not changed the thought of the sea I am imaginative and loud
  • 11. 5 A poem of fourteen lines, using any of a number of formal rhyme schemes (iambic pentameter), typically having ten syllables per line. Sonnet
  • 12. Iambic Pentameter unrhymed lines 14 lines divided into an octane and a sestet rhymed lines divided into 3 quatrains started by Paolo Lanfranchi da Pistoia started by William Shakespeare Shakespearean Sonnets Italian Sonnets they are both types of sonnets
  • 13. 12 Watching the Moon As you fall into the dark midnight sky, Light from the moon catches you by surprise. Calm breezes blow fallen leaves around The man in the moon gives way for sunrise. Shimmering stars punch holes in the darkness. Starry holes that lead people to heaven. Guiding many souls to a forever Existing in everlasting sweven.* Leaning in the light that breaks the darkness Wearing the white cloak of midnight moonlight Glistening on waves and painting the world Covering earth in a blanket of white. *sweven: a dream
  • 14. 6 Poetry in which the arrangement of words is as important in conveying the intended effect as the elements of the poem. EXAMPLE: Meaning of words, rhythm, etc. Concrete Poetryaka Shape Poetry
  • 15. 14 Illustration 6.1 Concrete Poem Examples Expression. Emotion. Gestures. Outbursts of aggression Timid displays of affection. Eyes pooled with feeling whirring in the pit of a black hole. A tight ring of color squeezes out an ocean spray of sadness. Eyebrow arrows point down the slope of a perfectly sculpted nose. Wiggling around to catch the smell of freshly baked bread. A dash of eyelashes frame a harsh stare. A stare that was complete with emotions. Glancing across the terrain of cheekbone mountains. Within this mountain range lay the etched-in smile lines that trace an oval around lips capable of screaming profanity. Lips that can whisper precious memories. Give advice. Catch a kiss. Present information. A face is easily read and so quickly misunderstood that the features eventually run into each other to create misconception. Try to understand my emotions. My face.
  • 16. 7 A poem in which the first letter, syllable or word of each line spells out a word or a message. Acrostic Poetry
  • 17. 16 !!!iving every day ! ! ! nspired by others ! ! ! eeling exasperated ! ! ! njoying every moment L I F E
  • 18. 8 Parody is the imitation of the style of another work, writer or genre, which relies on deliberate exaggeration to achieve comic or satirical effect. Parody Poetry
  • 19. 18 ! ! ! Cinderella Had a Shoe Cinderella had a shoe. It was made of glass. She lost that shoe at twelve o’ clock And tripped onto the grass. With an “oh crap” here. and an “oh crap” there. Where’s my shoe! Where’s my shoe! Where oh where oh where’s my shoe! Cinderella lost her shoe. Prince Charming had some class.
  • 20. 9 Poetry that does not rhyme or have a regular meter. Free Verse
  • 21. 20 Going Unnoticed A gray chair kept me from sinking to the ground As I watched a grown man cry Speaking of an inspiration That had remained in him through many years Awestruck at the passion that sat between the lines of his notes He read the image to the audience Complete silence as he reenacted what he had witnessed A story of heroism, of strength, of power In this story, he describes a girl A girl with unbelievable strength She wanted to stand for her country Wanted to prove her strength and endurance She stood from a wheelchair Saluted with shaking hands Held up by another soldier He said that no one had noticed And as this man spoke I realized the influence I realized how much he looked up to her In that moment That women who stood from a wheelchair Became a role model for everyone Who watched the grown man cry
  • 22. 10 A poem meant to be sung. Ode
  • 23. Alliteration the commencement of two or more words of a word group with the same letter Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 24. Allusion a way to say something without using the actual word Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 25. Connotation all the feelings that come along with a word Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 26. Denotation the literal meaning of a word Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 27. Diction the way you enunciate a word Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 28. Enjambment the continuation from one line of verse into the next line without a pause Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 29. Euphemism a sugar-coated way of saying something Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 30. Hyperbole obvious and intentional exaggeration Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 31. Imagery an image that gives you a clue of what the poem is about Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 32. Metaphor comparison that does not using like or as Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 33. Onomatopoeia what sound you think of when you hear a word Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 34. Personification something not human portrayed as human Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 35. Refrain repeated phrase Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 36. Simile comparison using like or as Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 37. Speaker the one who speaks Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 38. Stanza like a paragraph, but for poems Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 39. Symbol something that stands for something else Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term
  • 40. Tone the way you say your words Related Glossary Terms Index Drag related terms here Find Term