https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301 Begin thinking about what you think the poem means. What is this poem about? Push yourself to be precise; aim for more than just a vague impression of the poem. Is the poem built on a comparison or analogy? If so, how is the comparison appropriate? How are the two things alike? How different? How do these parts relate to each other? How are they appropriate for this poem? How are the ideas in the poem ordered? Is there a progression of some sort? From simple to complex? From outer to inner? From past to present? From one place to another? Is there a climax? en-us 2019-05-17 03:33:20 UTC 2021-07-11 19:12:39 UTC hello@padlet.com https://imgglb.padletcdn.com/v13/image?t=g_auto&url=https%3A%2F%2Fpadlet.net%2Ficons%2Fpng%2F1f333.png 231544321c20 https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361195589 I think the peom by Robert Frost means that nothing gold can stay, which means all good things can come to an end. I think that the peom is built on a comparison of time and seasons. Like time, seasons come to an end/run out of time to last. But they are different because time continues and seasons don’t. The seasons represent the good things. I think the ideas are ordered from past to present. I think that the nothing gold can stay is the climax.]]> 2019-05-17 14:26:23 UTC https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361195589 224407999c20 https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361196653 This poem means that nothing good can stay forever. This poem connects nature and gold together. The two items are similar because nature is valuable and prescious like gold as well as buetiful. They are different because gold is only one thing while nature is not just one thing but contains alot  of things like streams and grasses. They are appropriate for this poem because nature and gold can’t stay forever like one day they will run out/dissapear. I don’t think their is a climax because the poem has a calm feeling.]]> 2019-05-17 14:28:36 UTC https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361196653 224212068c20 https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361199234 The poem “Nothing Gold Can Stay”, by Robert Frost is about everything good can or will eventually come to an end. This poem is built on the comparison of nature and gold. Robert Frost is saying how nature and gold are both beautiful and precious but, nature will eventually not be so beautiful and gold won’t always be so precious. They are different because nature is full of grass and gold is shiny. They are appropriate for the poem because nature and gold won’t be as valuable as they are today. ]]> 2019-05-17 14:33:55 UTC https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361199234 233845809c20 https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361716610 This poem “nothing gold can stay” is about the fact that nothing good or beautiful will last long. This is shown in the text by Robert Frost saying that “nature’s first leaf is a flower but only so an Hour”. This evidence says that flowers are usually what we think is beautiful. But then it says for only an hour therefore, saying that the flower cannot stay beautiful. This is what the text is trying to express using nature. ]]> 2019-05-20 13:16:12 UTC https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361716610 222028508c20 https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361721029 The poem “Nothing Gold Can Stay” means something is that is valuable to you perishes after a while. Nothing you value will stay with you forever. Robert Frost is comparing nature and gold. Both, are valuable and precious but they will eventually  come to an end. Gold and nature are different because gold it only one item that hold value to people, while nature is many things combined that is valuable.]]> 2019-05-20 13:24:47 UTC https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361721029 242313542c20 https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361721177 In the poem “Nothing Gold Can Stay”, Robert Frost explains that nothing good last forever. He does this by using the analogy of nature and gold. The speaker says, “Nature first green is gold” meaning that nature is precious and beautiful. The speaker also says, “But only so for an hour.”. This meaning that the thing that is precious only last for a short period of time.]]> 2019-05-20 13:25:08 UTC https://padlet.com/mrstrom3/NGCSSubject301/wish/361721177