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Yikes: More Poetry!

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  • These patterns of stressed and unstressed syllables.gives poetry a rhythmical and melodious sound/
    meter
  • Poems that don't follow strict rules about lines, stanzas, rhythm and rhyme.
    free verse
  • The repetition of internal vowel sounds.
    assonance
  • Exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.
    hyperbole
  • Which spelling is correct?
    elliteration
    alliteration
    aliteration
    aliterashun
  • Giving human characteristics to non-human things.
    personification
  • The way a poem is laid out on the page, how it "looks."
    form
  • A stanza of four lines, often but not always having alternate rhymes.
    quatrain
  • What form of poem is this?
    haiku
  • Boom! Thud! Pow! These words are examples of ___________ .
    onomatopoeia
  • Which word is spelled incorrectly?
    alliteration
    imagery
    limeric
    onomatopoeia
  • Comparing two things using like or as,
    simile
  • My shoes are killing me.This sentence is an example of a _______.
    hyperbole, idiom, cliche
  • A literary device that gives emphasis to an important idea of the poem by including it more than once.
    repetition
  • The tree whispered in the wind is an example of__________.
    personification
  • What is a 19-line poem, such as Dylan Thomas' "Do Not Go Gentle," called
    villenelle
  • What form of poem is this?
    limerick
  • "Tim, the terrifying tiger" is an example of _________
    alliteration
  • He was a tornado, blasting through the opposing team.This is an example of a ____________
    metaphor
  • A literary form of address that may be mistaken for a punctuation mark?
    apostrophe
  • Define onomatopoeia.
    The naming of a thing or action by a vocal imitation of the sound associated with it.
  • This is an example of a ______________ poem. "The fog comes/on little cat feet./It sits looking/over harbor and city/on silent haunches/and then moves on."
    free verse
  • What form of poetry did I make famous?
    the English, or Shakespearean sonnet
  • Which of these is an idiom?
    ...miles to go before I sleep.
    Look on my works, ye mighty, and despair.
    Can absence be abundance?
    ...and what's more, you'll be a man, my son.
  • A division of several lines having a fixed length, meter or rhyming scheme. It divides the poem into what looks like paragraphs.
    stanza
  • What is rhythm?
    the musical quality produced by the repetition of stressed and unstressed syllables: the beat of the poem.
  • Which is correct?
    onomatopoeia
    onamatapia
    I give up.
    onomotopeia
  • What type of poem is The Odyssey?
    epic, or really long narrative poem
  • It's the part of a song or poem that appears at the end of the stanza, or appears where a poem or song divides into different sections, and is repeated.
    refrain or chorus
  • Two lines that rhyme, typical of the last two lines of a Shakespearean sonnet.
    couplet
  • The cloud was fluffy like cotton candy.This is an example of a _____________
    simile
  • Using figurative language to represent objects, actions, and ideas in such a way that it appeals to our physical senses.
    imagery
  • What popular form of poetry has 14 lines with a rhyming couplet at the end?
    English or Shakespearan sonnet
  • A repetition of similar sounding words occurring at the end of lines in poems or songs
    rhyme
  • Which is correct?
    hyperbole
    hiperbole
    hyperboly
    hiperbowly
  • A shorter poem that expresses one main feeling or idea is called:
    epic
    ode
    narrative
    lyric