Poetry, Prose, or Drama?
Describes feelings and ideas or tell stories using rhythm and often rhyme.
A. Poetry B. Prose C. Drama
A. Poetry
Tells a story through a narrator who describes events
Prose (Story, Novel)
Same ending sounds
Rhyme/ Rhyming Words
The repetition of an initial consonant sound in words that are in close proximity to each other.
Alliteration
The people and animals that are in a story.
Characters
Organized using lines and stanzas
A. Poetry B. Prose C. Drama
A. Poetry
Dialogue (speaking) by characters are in quotation marks.
Prose (story)
A group of lines that are grouped together in a poem
Stanza
A word that sounds like the noise it describes
Onomatopoeia
Where and when a story takes place
Setting
Contains stage directions
A. Poetry B. Prose C. Drama
C. Drama (Plays)
Contains a Cast of Characters
Drama (plays)
The feeling that the author is trying to create
Mood
To give human qualities to characteristics to an animal or object.
Personifaction
What the characters say;
When characters speak
Dialogue
Tells a story through dialogue and actions performed by actors
A. Poetry B. Prose C. Drama
C. Drama (Plays)
Organized using paragraphs and chapters
Prose (story)
The lesson, moral, or message
Theme
Language that describes how something looks, sounds, feels, smells, or tastes.
Imagery
Who is telling the story?
1st- a character inside the story
3rd a character outside the story
Point of View
Uses rhyming words most of the time, but not all of the time
A. Poetry B. Prose C. Drama
A. Poetry
Language creates meter, rhythm, and rhyme
Poetry
To repeat the same word over and over
Repetition
Comparing two or more things using the words "like" or "as"
Simile
The feelings the author creates or the feeling you get when you read the story
Mood