the attitude an author takes toward the audience, the subjects or the character (serious, sarcastic, silly)

the repetition of the same consonant sound at the beginning of a several words in a line (Barshy ate bubble gum in Baltimore)

tools that a poet can use like metaphor, simile, alliteration, personification or onomatopoeia to create a special effect

When the poet gives an animal or object human qualities such as the ability to hear, feel, talk and make decisions (The flowers waltzed in a gentle breeze.)

the use of words that sound like the noises they describe (buzz)

a sound, word or phrase of a sentence used again and again

language that appeals to sight, touch, taste, smell and/or the hearing of the audience

Poetry written without any rules, rhyme scheme, meter or form, Amanda Gorman -inauguration and Super Bowl

comparing two things using like or as, (The whale is as big as a dump truck.)

a poem that tells a story ,has characters, setting, conflict and plot, usually a longer poem (The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere)

a direct comparison between two things without using "like" or "as." The cats tongue was sandpaper.

the repetition of similar sounds at the end of a line (He ate the bat and now is fat.)

carefully selected words to create a poem, playing with words

the musical quality created by a pattern of beats or a series of stressed and unstressed syllables, could clap to it

the character or perspective that is taken by the writer or poet (first person "I," second "You," or third person "he, she, it"

repeated pattern of rhyme found at the end of the line and labeled aa,bb,cc, etc

the obvious stretching of the truth, (She would never say that)

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Poetry

Question	Answer
tone	the attitude an author takes toward the audience, the subjects or the character (serious, sarcastic, silly)
alliteration	the repetition of the same consonant sound at the beginning of a several words in a line (Barshy ate bubble gum in Baltimore)
figurative language	tools that a poet can use like metaphor, simile, alliteration, personification or onomatopoeia to create a special effect
personification	When the poet gives an animal or object human qualities such as the ability to hear, feel, talk and make decisions (The flowers waltzed in a gentle breeze.)
onomatopoeia	the use of words that sound like the noises they describe (buzz)
repetition	a sound, word or phrase of a sentence used again and again
sensory imagery	language that appeals to sight, touch, taste, smell and/or the hearing of the audience
free verse	Poetry written without any rules, rhyme scheme, meter or form, Amanda Gorman -inauguration and Super Bowl
simile	comparing two things using like or as, (The whale is as big as a dump truck.)
narrative poem	a poem that tells a story ,has characters, setting, conflict and plot, usually a longer poem (The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere)
metaphor	a direct comparison between two things without using "like" or "as." The cats tongue was sandpaper.
rhyme	the repetition of similar sounds at the end of a line (He ate the bat and now is fat.)
poetry	carefully selected words to create a poem, playing with words
rhythm	the musical quality created by a pattern of beats or a series of stressed and unstressed syllables, could clap to it
voice	the character or perspective that is taken by the writer or poet (first person "I," second "You," or third person "he, she, it"
rhyme scheme	repeated pattern of rhyme found at the end of the line and labeled aa,bb,cc, etc
hyperbole	the obvious stretching of the truth, (She would never say that)

Created by: czastrow

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