Theme
Tone
Figurative language
Imagery
Structure
100

What is the main theme of “The First Drop”?

Nature is peaceful and renewing — the rain represents calm beginnings.

100

What is the tone of “The Paper Plane”?

Hopeful — the poet stays positive even when dreams 'tumble low.'

100

What type of figurative language is used in “The Clock”?

Personification — the clock 'speaks' and 'sighs.'

100

Which sense is used most in “The Painter”?

Sight — colors like blue, red, and gold.

100

What pattern do the rhyming words follow in “Echo”?

AABB — lines 1–2 rhyme, 3–4 rhyme.

200

Which line best supports the theme?

“Dancing the clouds’ tears away” — shows nature’s gentle beauty.

200

What word shows the speaker’s attitude?

“Smiled” — it shows acceptance and optimism.

200

Why does the poet make the clock 'hum and sigh'?

To make time feel alive and constant.

200

How does the poet help the reader imagine the scene?

The poet uses vivid color words and sound ('brush hums softly').

200

Why does the poet use repetition ('Hello!')?

To mimic the sound of an echo and reinforce the idea.

300

How does the poet express the theme through imagery?

The poet describes sound ('splish and play') to make nature feel alive.

300

How does rhyme help the tone?

The light rhythm matches the speaker’s hopeful mood.

300

Which line shows imagery and figurative language together?

“Guarding dreams until the light” — personifies the clock and paints a picture.

300

What emotion does the imagery create?

Joy and creativity — the scene feels alive with art.

300

How does the structure add to the meaning?

The short, echoing lines match the sound effect and make it playful.

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