10th grade English 2 Poetry

Unlock all answers in this set

Unlock answers
question
Alliteration
answer
Repetition of constant sounds within a line or lines of poetry Ex: Peter Piper Picked a Peck of Pickled Peppers
question
Onomatopoeia
answer
The meaning of the word is apparent from the sound of the word Example: Buzz, Whack, Bam
question
Hyperbole
answer
Overstatement; saying more than is true Ex: He works his fingers to the bone.
question
Verbal Irony
answer
Saying the opposite of what is true
question
Oxymoron
answer
Intentionally contrasting terms Ex: Jumbo Shrimp
question
Parallelism
answer
Identical of similar sentence construction Ex: I came. I saw. I conquered.
question
Simile
answer
A comparison using "like" or "as" Ex: Float like a butterfly, sting like a bee
question
Metaphor
answer
An implied comparison (does not use "like" or "as") Ex: She is a rose
question
Symbol
answer
An object which is used to stand for something else Ex: The eagle is a symbol of freedom
question
Imagery
answer
Using words to paint a mental picture of an event, person, place, or thing Ex: The blue waters of the lake sine brightly under the afternoon sun
question
Personification
answer
Giving a non-human object human characteristics Ex: The leaves dancing in the breeze
question
Rhythm
answer
The beat of alternating stressed and unstressed sounds that make the voice rise and is a line of poetry Ex: Beat and flow
question
Refrain
answer
Word phrase, or whole stanza repeated
question
Rhyme
answer
The repetition of the accented vowel sound and all subsequent sounds in a poem Ex: Flower, Power; Strenuous, Tenuous
question
Exact Rhyme
answer
The sounds being repeated are the same Ex: Rail, Bail
question
Approximate Rhyme
answer
The sounds being repeated are close to the same Ex: Fellow, Follow
question
End Rhyme
answer
Having each word at the end of the line sound like a word which came before it
question
Internal Rhyme
answer
Words that sound alike within a single line of poetry Ex: The seas tumble in the heavy breeze
question
Tone
answer
How a poet expresses his/her feelings toward the subject of a poem
question
Theme
answer
The basic idea, point, or message of the poem
question
Ballad
answer
A story-poem meant to be sung
question
Dramatic Poem
answer
Elements of drama in a poem
question
Lyrical Poem
answer
Poetry w/ rhythm
question
Narrative Poem
answer
Story told
question
Sonnet
answer
A 14 line Petruchan: Italian Shakespearan : English 2 stanzas 3 stanzas 8-octave 4 lines; 3 x 4 = 12 + 2 = 14 6-sestet Rhyming Couplet (2) ABAB ABBA
question
Free Verse
answer
Modern poetry; no requirements
question
Hubris
answer
Excessive pride and self-confidence
question
Prosody
answer
Sound of poetry Hard | Soft ------------------------------------------- V,D,G Call | Soft I,P Z,N,T Kill | So M,Q B,R Catch | Sew H,W Both ------- F
question
Style by Maya Angelou
answer
Type of Poem: Essay Theme: Being true to yourself Tone: Uplifting; inspirational POV: Third Speaker: Maya Angelou Other Important Information (OII) : Social Criticism
question
La Belle Dame Sand Merci by John Keats
answer
Type of Poem: Narrative Theme: Love vs. Lust, Reality vs. Fantasy, and Abandonment Tone: somber; sorrowful; lamenting POV: Third to First Speaker: Unknown narrator and knight OII: Rose = love Lily = death
question
Danny Deever by Rudyard Kippling
answer
Type of Poem: Dramatic/ barrack Theme: Experienced soldier's still feel effects on war Tone: Apprehension and fear POV: Third Speaker: Colored Sergeant and Files on Parade OII: Direct; dialogue; autheticity
question
Tupac The Rose That Grew From Concrete by Tupac
answer
Type of Poem: Metaphor Theme: Goals, Hope, ambition, survival, and rising from nothing Tone: Hope; determination and pride POV: Second Speaker: Tupac OII: Rose = society Concrete = ghetto
question
Tupac and 2Morrow by Tupac
answer
Type of Poem: Free Verse Theme: Hope, struggles, and a dream for a better tomorrow Tone: Angry, then grief, then inspirational POV: Third Speaker: Tupac OII: Social criticism
question
Papa's Waltz by Theodore Rothke
answer
Type of Poem: Lyrical Theme: Family, power, and men and masculinity Tone: Varies (positive or negative) POV: First Speaker: Young boy OII: Take as positive or negative
question
Hawk Roosting by Ted Hughes
answer
Type of Poem: Free Verse Theme: Those who are in power or control don't want to give it up Tone: Hubris POV: First Speaker: Hawk OII: Prosody (hard sounds), man, sniper
question
Barbie Doll by Marje Piercy
answer
Type of Poem: Free Verse Theme: Appearance, acceptance, coming of age, and expectations of women Tone: Anger on distress and contempt POV: Third Speaker: Outside narrator OII: Barbie-direction of what women should be
question
O'Captain, My Captain by Walt Whitman
answer
Type of Poem: Extended metaphor Theme: Lamenting the loss of the president Tone: Lament POV: First and Third Speaker: Unknown admirer of Lincoln OII: Captain = Lincoln Trip = Civil War Prize = unity Imagery; gun
question
Ex-Basketball Player by John Updike
answer
Type of Poem: Free Verse Theme: Importance of education; without goals you get nowhere Tone: Regret and loss (of opportunity) POV: Third Speaker: Unknown speaker OII: Imagery Diction
question
Magic Island by Cynthia Song
answer
Type of Poem: Free Verse Theme: Shared experiences have the same reaction; moving to places have challenges Tone: Dreamy shifts to gloomy POV: Third Speaker: Unknown speaker OII: Black umbrella - shift from happy to negative
Get an explanation on any task
Get unstuck with the help of our AI assistant in seconds
New