Poetry Terms Slideshow
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The document defines and provides examples of several poetic terms including allusion, metaphor, simile, personification, irony, and onomatopoeia. It then lists topics and bullet points that appear to be for a slide presentation but does not include any further details about the slide content. The document focuses on defining common figurative language devices used in poetry.
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This document discusses adjective clauses. It begins by defining an adjective clause as a dependent clause that modifies or changes a noun by providing additional information about the noun. It then explains the two types of adjective clauses:
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1) Conceptual meaning refers to the basic or core meaning of a word.
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Examples are given of words with different social meanings based on context or region. The document also discusses related linguistic concepts like synonymy, antonymy, polysemy, hyponymy, and idioms.
Gerunds and infinitives
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Here are three sentences summarizing the key points of the lesson in my own words:
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2) Understanding word roots is important for determining a word's basic meaning, as roots generally come from Latin or Greek and carry the core definition that can't be broken down further.
3) The English language is constantly evolving with new words being added and existing words taking on new meanings, so learning etymology provides context about where words came from and how their usages have developed.
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This document provides context and analysis for the poem "Ozymandias" by Percy Bysshe Shelley. It examines the key poetic devices and literary techniques used, including rhyme, meter, enjambment, and caesura. It also analyzes the character and voice within the poem, noting how the unnamed traveler relates the story of encountering the shattered statue of Ramesses II, known as Ozymandias, in the desert. The document concludes that the poem serves as a symbolic representation of the arrogance of man and the transient nature of power and glory.
Ozymandias PPt
The poem describes a traveler's encounter with the remnants of a statue in the desert. The traveler tells of two large stone legs standing in the desert, near a broken face half-buried in the sand. An inscription on the pedestal identifies the statue as King Ozymandias, but all that remains is a shattered bust surrounded by endless, barren sands - a metaphor for the inevitable decline of even the mightiest of empires.
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