Poetry 1
Poetry 2
Poetry 3
Authors
Poems
100

Comparison using "like" or "as"

Simile

100

This type of poem has 14 lines

Sonnet

100

Using an object or picture to represent a larger concept or idea

Symbolism

100

Author of "Mother to Son"

Langston Hughes

100

Poem that represents an allegory

"To Help the Monkey Cross the River" by Thomas Lux

200

Comparison not using "like" or "as"

Metaphor

200

If a poem has no consistent rhyme or rythm, it's probably a poem with this structure

Free verse

200

Most common type of meter in poetry

iambic pentameter

200

Author of "To Help the Monkey Cross the River"

Thomas Lux

200

Poem that represents ars poetica

"Valentine for Ernest Mann" by Naomi Shihab Nye

300

Giving human traits to inanimate objects

Personification

300

This describes a poem that talks about the purpose and meaning of poetry itself

Ars Poetica

300

A meter of poetry that includes an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable

iamb

300

Author of "Ozymandius"

Percy Bysshe Shelley

300

Poem that represents a sonnet

Ozymandius

400

In poetry, this is the pattern of stresses heard within the sounds of the words; also known as the "beat" of the poem

Rythm

400

This is the process of analyzing the rythm and meter of a poem

Scansion

400

What we call paragraph-like sections of text in poetry

Stanzas

400

Author of "Hope is the Thing with Feathers"

Emily Dickinson

400

Poem described as a reflective monologue

"Those Winter Sundays" by Robert Hayden

500

This is the rythm of a poem coupled with the length of the lines in a poem

Meter

500

This is a story, poem, or image in which the characters, events, or details stand for something beyond themselves (i.e., teaches a moral lesson)

Allegory

500

Poetry written in response to a particular event, circumstance, or occasion 

Occasional poem
500

Author of "Those Winter Sundays"

Robert Hayden

500

Two poems described as dramatic monologue

"Ozymandius" and "Mother to Son"