https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu Made with an open mind en-us 2017-10-10 14:52:52 UTC 2017-10-27 15:39:32 UTC hello@padlet.com paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/195642984 Imagery is the name given to the elements in a poem that spark off the senses. Despite "image" being a synonym for "picture", images need not be only visual; any of the five senses (sight, hearing, touch, taste, smell) can respond to what a poet writes. 

example: memory surfaced through the grapevine]]> 2017-10-10 15:08:06 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/195642984 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/197391219 Some words that can describe the mood of a poem might be: romantic, realistic, optimistic, pessimistic, gloomy, mournful, sorrowful, etc. Some words that can describe the tone of a poem might be: serious, humorous, amused, angry, playful, cheerful, sad, gloomy, etc

example: Just make me feel special
And make me feel loved
Make me feel something
Lately life’s made me numb]]> 2017-10-16 14:59:07 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/197391219 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/197394375 In poetry, a stanza (/ˈstænzə/; from Italian stanza [ˈstantsa], "room") is a grouped set of lines within a poem, usually set off from other stanzas by a blank line or indentation. Stanzas can have regular rhyme and metrical schemes, though stanzasare not strictly required to have either.

example: Tercet]]> 2017-10-16 15:04:04 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/197394375 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/197395541 Repetition is the simple repeating of a word, within a sentence or a poetical line, with no particular placement of the words, in order to secure emphasis. This is such a common literary device that it is almost never even noted as a figure of speech.
 
example: Come home, don't fade away
You just can't be replaced
You just can't be replaced
You just can't be replaced
You just can't be replaced
You just can't be replaced
You just can't be replaced
You just can't be replaced
You just can't be replaced
You just can't be replaced
You just can't be replaced]]> 2017-10-16 15:06:01 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/197395541 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/197397944 Symbol - a word, place, character, or object that means something beyond what it is on a literal. level. Theme – the central idea embodied or explored in a literary work, what it all adds up to. Speaker - the narrative voice in a poem (such as a sonnet, ode, or lyric) that speaks of his or her. situation or feelings

example:   The Road Not Taken (by Robert Frost)]]> 2017-10-16 15:09:28 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/197397944 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201242070 Figure of speech. An expressive, nonliteral use of language. Figures of speech include tropes (such as hyperbole, irony, metaphor, and simile) and schemes (anything involving the ordering and organizing of words—anaphora, antithesis, and chiasmus, for example).]]> 2017-10-27 15:24:31 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201242070 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201242584 Onomatopoeia is the use or format of words whose sounds imitate their meanings (ex: buzz, honk, boom). Shout it Out Loud. ]]> 2017-10-27 15:25:32 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201242584 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201243089 alliteration is a literary device that repeats a speech sound in a sequence of words that are close to each other. Alliteration typically uses consonants at the beginning of a word to give stress to its syllable. Alliteration plays a very crucial role in poetry and literature: It provides a work with musical rhythms.
ex: ilusm by gnash]]> 2017-10-27 15:26:30 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201243089 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201243751 A rhyme is a repetition of similar sounds (or the same sound) in two or more words, most often in the final syllables of lines in poems and songs.
ex: jocelyn flores by x]]> 2017-10-27 15:27:49 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201243751 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201244591 literary work in which special intensity is given to the expression of feelings and ideas by the use of distinctive style and rhythm; poems collectively or as a genre of literature. 
ex itsy bitsy spider]]> 2017-10-27 15:29:47 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201244591 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201245306 In poetry, rhythm is expressed through stressed and unstressed syllables. Take the word, poetry, for example. The first syllable is stressed, and the last two are unstressed, as in PO-e-try]]> 2017-10-27 15:31:15 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201245306 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201245924 meter is a unit of rhythm in poetry, the pattern of the beats. It is also called a foot. Each foot has a certain number of syllables in it, usually two or three syllables. The difference in types of meter is which syllables are accented and which are not. 
ex: Shall I l com pare l thee to l a  sum l mer’s day? - Shakespeare’s “Sonnet 18]]> 2017-10-27 15:32:34 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201245924 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201247047 Free verse is an open form of poetry. It does not use consistent meter patterns, rhyme, or any other musical pattern. Many poems composed in free verse thus tend to follow the rhythm of natural speech]]> 2017-10-27 15:35:04 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201247047 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201247463 End rhyme is when the last syllables within a verse rhyme. This type of rhyme is the most commonly used in English poetry. It is also often used in song lyrics, as we will see below. Many poets use end rhyme because it creates a rhythm.]]> 2017-10-27 15:36:06 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201247463 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201247637 A simile is an easy way to compare two things, so examples of simile poems include any poem that makes comparisons using the words "like" or "as." As long as the comparison is one thing to another, whether or not the two things being compared are actually alike or not, you can consider it a simile poem.]]> 2017-10-27 15:36:30 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201247637 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201248070 A metaphor is a comparison between two things that replaces the word or name for one object with that of another. Unlike a simile that uses “like” or “as” (you shine like the sun!), a metaphor does not use these two words (a famous line from Romeo and Juliet has Romeo proclaiming “Juliet is the sun”).]]> 2017-10-27 15:37:24 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201248070 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201248443 Internal rhyme is a poetic device which can be defined as metrical lines in which its middle words and its end words rhymes with each other. It is also called middle rhyme, since it comes in the middle of lines.]]> 2017-10-27 15:38:13 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201248443 paige_burson https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201248573 Giving a voice to an inanimate object
ex: annoying orange (old tv show)]]> 2017-10-27 15:38:30 UTC https://padlet.com/paige_burson/64u7bolpdxhu/wish/201248573