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Poetry An Introduction By Mrs. Sample

Poetry

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Introduction of the poetry terms and techniques students need to understand and be able to use during the poetry unit. This is viewed at the beginning of the unit.

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Page 1: Poetry

Poetry Poetry An Introduction

By Mrs. Sample

Page 2: Poetry

• Poems can be written about anything.

• They contain ideas, feelings, and sounds into a few words or sentences.

Page 3: Poetry

Key Elements of Poetry• Form• Speaker• Sound• Imagery• Figurative Language

Page 4: Poetry

• The way a poem looks on the page.

• Poems are written in lines.

• Lines are grouped into stanzas.

StructuredForm

Repeated Pattern

Free Verse

No Repeated Pattern

Page 5: Poetry

Roses Are Red

Roses are red.Violets are blue.Sugar is sweet.And so are you.—Anonymous

Nikki Giovanni once a snowflake fellon my brow and i lovedit so much and i kissedit and it was happy and called its cousinsand brothers and a webof snow engulfed me theni reached to love them alland i squeezed them and they becamea spring rain and i stood perfectlystill and was a flower

Your Turn!

Page 6: Poetry

• The speaker of the poem is the voice that relates the story or idea of the poem. The speaker may be the poet, speaking directly to the reader, or the speaker may be a character or voice created by the poet.

Page 7: Poetry

Voice may include…Dialect•A form of language spoken in a certain place by a certain group of people.

Idiom• A descriptive expression that means something different than the combination of the words that make it up.

Page 8: Poetry

• Most poems are meant to be read aloud.

• Poets arrange poets to create a sound.

Page 9: Poetry

There are 4 techniques that create sound

1. Rhyme:2. Rhythm3. Repetition4. Onomatopoeia

Page 10: Poetry

• Imagery is language that appeals to the reader’s five senses- sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch.

•Sight

•Hearing

•Smell

•Taste

•Touch

Page 11: Poetry

Figurative Language• language which expresses more

than a literal meaning

Page 12: Poetry

Types of Figurative Language

• Simile• Metaphor• Analogy• Personification• Hyperbole• Onomatopoeia• Alliteration

Page 13: Poetry

The End