Poetry
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This document defines and provides examples of different types of poems, including both open and closed form poems. Open form poems like free verse and concrete poems use content to determine form, while closed form poems like sonnets and ballads follow recognizable patterns of stanzas, meter, and rhyme. Examples of different poems are provided, such as a haiku, sonnet, diamante poem, and shaped poems.
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The document discusses the key elements of poetry, including:
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What to DoWrite two lyric poems, one conforming to a specif.docx
What to Do:
Write two lyric poems, one conforming to a specific prompt and one in a form and topic of your choice. Both poems should use extended metaphor (one metaphor that runs throughout the entire poem and shapes its theme). Examples of poems using extended metaphors include “Poetry Should Ride the Bus” and “How Poetry Comes to Me.”
How to Do It:
POEM ONE
should respond to the following three-part prompt:
Describe a natural object that interests you (a pinecone; a rabbit; a black hole). Do not make any comparisons yet; just describe it in as much detail as possible. This may be in prose or verse.
Take the natural object you chose and use it to describe one of your parents or siblings. In other words, indulge yourself in comparisons. Again, this may be in prose or verse.
Write a poem which, though it is a description of the natural object above, is
really
about your parent or sibling. (This must be in verse, though the form is up to you. For example, you may choose to write using rhythm and rhyme, or you may choose to write in free verse. You may choose short, compact, haiku-like lines as William Carlos Williams does, or you may write big, sprawling lines!)
Please turn in all parts, even though the finished poem from number 3 is the goal.
POEM TWO
is open form and topic. However, that doesn’t mean this poem should be form
less
; you should develop a form that is appropriate for your topic and your extended metaphor. Well-written poems (at least ones for an audience other than yourself) are made not by putting all of your feelings (or thoughts) onto a page in unformed fashion; instead they should be thoughtfully crafted. Every choice should be deliberate. Use the best
word
. Use the best
line break
. Consider everything! :)
Other considerations:
AVOID CLICHÉ in language, topic, mood, & metaphor
.
Clichés empty language of meaning because they are exceedingly overused. Some are groan-inducing because we’ve heard them so often, they sound a bit like advertising slogans (“plenty of fish in the sea”). Poetry is about using language in a fresh and unexpected way, so cliché is deadly. There are cliché topics (unrequited love), moods (excessive pathos, AKA melodrama), and metaphors (see below).
Examples of cliché metaphors include: love is blind; life is a highway; it’s the journey not the destination; skin white as snow; she’s a delicate flower. (See Shakespeare’s poem
“My mistress’ eyes are nothing like the sun” (Links to an external site.)
for a fun parody of the poetic clichés of his day.) Think of
original
turns of phrase and
original
metaphors, or turn a cliché on its head by radically revising it. Surprise your reader; surprise yourself. (Robert Frost said “no surprise for the poet, no surprise for the reader.”)
CONSIDER SOUND & SENSE
.
Poetry is a musical genre, as much about the
sound
of words as their
meaning
. Alexander Pope put it this way: “the sound should be an echo to the sense.” In other words, thi.
ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT OF POETRY
ABOUT ORIGIN AND DEVELOPMENT AND ELEMENTS OF POETRY, STYLISTIC ANALYSIS OF POETRY IN ENGLISH LITERATURE, CARIBBEAN AND AFRICAN POETRY
Poems
This document provides information about poems and analyzing poem structure. It defines a poem, discusses the typical parts of a poem including stanzas, lines, rhyme and rhythm. It then describes different types of poems like ballads, elegy, free verse and imagery poems. Examples are given for each type. The document concludes with two tasks - the first asks questions about an example autumn poem, and the second asks students to summarize the example poem.
Poetry terminology
This document defines various poetry terminology including:
- Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds, often at the beginning of words.
- Assonance is the repetition of vowel sounds.
- A ballad is a poem that tells a story similar to a folk tale and often has a repeated refrain.
- Context refers to something outside the text, like historical or social context, needed to understand the meaning.
English report prose and poetry
This document defines and provides examples of different types of prose and poetry. It begins by explaining that prose is straightforward written discourse that resembles ordinary speech and lacks elaborate literary devices. It is commonly used in newspapers, films, history texts, and encyclopedias. The document then defines various types of fiction and non-fiction prose, as well as different poetic forms like sonnets, haiku, limericks, and more. It concludes by distinguishing prose from poetry, noting that prose uses sentences and paragraphs while poetry employs line breaks and stanzas.
Poetry explication
This document provides guidance on how to write an explication of a poem. It explains that an explication involves a close reading and analysis of how all elements of a poem, including diction, structure, imagery and form, work together to create meaning. It recommends beginning by discussing the overall themes and structure of the poem before analyzing individual lines and elements. The explication should show how smaller parts relate to each other and the whole poem to formulate a thesis about what the poem is communicating and how.
Poetry
This document discusses the key elements of poetry, including form, line, stanza, rhyme, and meter. It provides examples of different forms of poetry like haiku, couplet, tanka, cinquain, and limerick. Each form has its own rules regarding line length, number of lines, and rhyme scheme. The document aims to describe the basic structural components and styles that define different types of poems.
Traditional asian forms
This document summarizes several traditional Asian poetry forms:
- Haiku is a 3-line Japanese poem with 5-7-5 syllables that references nature and seasons. Modern haiku sometimes omit this structure.
- Tanka is a 5-line Japanese poem with a turn between lines 3 and 4, similar to a sonnet. It was popular in courtship.
- Sijo is a Korean 3-line poem with line breaks and a twist in the final line addressing a situation, its development, and resolution. It shares origins with haiku but is more lyrical and personal.
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Poetry
- 1. Nada Zahro Afifah 1305085001 Zasy Permata Sari 1305085006 Ardi Heryana 1305085007 Faqih Muttaqin 1305085014 Agam Sulaksono 1305085028 Different of types of poem
- 2. Definition Poetry is written in closed or open form. ZASY
- 3. Open Form Poetry Open form poetry is characterized by the lack of pattern. The content creates the form. ZASY
- 4. Closed Form Poetry Closed form poetry is characterized by patterns: verse, rhyme, meter and/or syllable. The content fits into the form. ZASY
- 5. Forms of Poetry Open Form Poetry • Content determines the form of the poem. • Punctuation, line breaks, and white spaces become very important in open form poetry. • “Free verse” • Concrete poems • Shaped poems FAQIH
- 6. Free Verse verse without regular rhyme, rhythm, or meter. FAQIH
- 7. Concrete poems Words create picture More a visual than a literary form Related to Pop Art FAQIH
- 9. Shaped poems • Create a picture or visual pattern • Content is more important than shape • Content follows general grammatical rules • Shape complements content of poem FAQIH
- 10. Form of Poetry Closed Form Poetry • Recognizable patterns • Patterns can be determined by: • Stanza length • Metrical pattern • Meter AGAM
- 11. Stanza length Types of Stanzas : • Couplet: two lines (heroic couplet—two rhyming lines of iambic pentameter) • Tercet: three lines stanzas • Quatrain: four lines • Quintain: five lines • Sestet: six lines • Septet: seven lines • Octave: eight lines AGAM
- 12. Metrical pattern Types of Metrical : • Monometer: one foot • Dimeter: two feet • Trimeter: three feet • Tetrameter: four feet • Pentameter: five feet • Hexameter: six feet AGAM
- 13. Meter • Patterns of stressed and unstressed syllables • The basic unit of meter is a foot. • Most common feet in English poetry: • Iambic / • Trochaic / • Dactylic / • Anapestic / • Spondee / / AGAM
- 14. Types of Poem Types of closed poems - Ballad - Haiku - Sonnet NADA
- 15. Ballad A Ballad poem is a poem that tells a story, which are often used in songs because of their rhyme. A ballad is a poetic story, often a love story. NADA
- 16. Example NADA
- 17. Haiku A haiku poem is a Japanese poem which can also be known as a hokku. A haiku poem is similar to a tanka but has fewer lines. A haiku is a type of poetry that can be written on many themes, from love to nature. NADA
- 18. Example The sky is so blue 5 The sun is so warm up high 7 I love the Summer 5 Oh, the wide world’s ways! 5 Cherry blossoms left unwatched 7 Even for three days! 5 Ryoto NADA
- 19. Sonnet One of the most popular forms, the sonnet has two major styles, English (or Elizabethan or Shakespearean) and Italian (or Petrarchan). Both forms are fourteen lines long and are renowned for focusing on love. NADA
- 20. Example NADA
- 21. Types of poem Types of open poems - Diamante poem - Free Verse - Shape poem ARDI
- 22. Diamante poem • A diamante poem is written on a shape of a diamond. ARDI
- 23. example Bike Shiny, quiet, Pedaling, spinning, weaving Whizzing round corners, zooming along roads Racing, roaring, speeding Fast, loud, Car ARDI
- 24. Free Verse A Free Verse is poetry written with rhymed or unrhymed verse that has no set meter to it. ARDI
- 25. Example ARDI
- 26. Shape Poem A shape poem is a type of poetry that describes an object and is shaped the same as the object the poem is describing. ARDI
- 27. Example ARDI