Poetic Devices
When words end with the exact same vowel sound and consonant
Rhyme
The L in PEAL stands for this
Link
This is a line from which poem "The earth is flat. Those who fall off don't return./The earth is round. All things reveal themselves to men only gradually.
Mnemonic
This poem uses the repetition of the phrase "I can't" and then "I can" to contrast tradition and the present reality of her community.
Moving Camp Too Far
This literary device describes the raven.
Symbol/symbolism
When words end with the same consonant or vowel sound but NOT both.
Slant rhyme
The punctuation used for line breaks when citing poetry.
Slash (/)
The seven pool players are the speakers in this poem
We Real Cool
"What was cursed we will cure" is an example of ______ from New Day's Lyric.
Alliteration
Put this sentence in the active voice and maintain the same verb tense.
Homework was done by the student.
The student did (their/his/her/the) homework.
Alliteration
2-3 times
Contemporary native culture is explored in which poem?
moving camp too far
In Mnemonic, this article of clothing becomes a symbol of memory.
What is the verb in this sentence?
Trevor Noah uses imagery in "Born a Crime."
Uses
Metaphor or symbolism
According to proper MLA formatting, you must include what, in addition to the page number, on each page?
Your last name
"Battered, we come to better./ Tethered by this year of yearning,/ We are learning/ That though we weren't readied for this,/ We have been readied by it."
These lines come from which poem?
New Day's Lyric
This poet uses slant rhymes with "sing" with "thin" and uses perfect rhyme with "cool" and "school."
Gwendolyn Brooks
Identify the subject and the verb in this sentence.
Our hearts now altogether beat.
Subject - hearts
Verb - beat
When a line runs over onto the next line.
Correct citation for a line of poetry
(Author line #)
This poet uses imagery to compare his memory, a heap of details, to his father's, which was aided by numbers and rhymes.
Li-Young Lee
Title, Paraphrase, Connotation, Attitude, Shifts, Title, Theme
This poem uses a lot of Romantic imagery and repetition to capture the speaker's obsession with his lost love, who he imagines in a sepulcher by the sea.
Annabel Lee