Poetry
Imagery
Sound Devices
Form
Examples
100

Define Poetry

Poetry is writing that is arranged with meaning, rhythm, and sound in mind to create and share ideas and feelings.

100

Define Imagery.

Imagery is writing that paints a picture with words by drawing upon the five senses plus movement or emotion.

100

Define Sound Device.

Sound devices are tools (words) used to create sounds and mood within a poem.

100

Define Form in poetry.

In poetry, form is the structure that the poem takes.

100

Examples of ONOMATOPOEIA

POW, BANG, WOOF, SHUSH, HUSH, SWOOSH

200

Three of the four tools poets use to create their poems.

Form

Sound devices

Imagery

Figurative Language


200

Which sense is used in this line of the Eagle:

"The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls"

"The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls" uses SIGHT imagery to help you picture the ocean.

200

The repeating of a word or phrase in a poem is

REPETITION

200

The length of a poem explains the

The number of lines of the poem shows the length of the poem.

200

An example of alliteration:

Peter Piper Picked a Pack of Pickles.

300

The five senses used in imagery

SIGHT, SMELL, SOUND, TASTE, TOUCH

300

Which senses does the poet use to help me picture this?

A poem is a busy bee
Buzzing in your head.
His hive is full of hidden thoughts
Waiting to be said.

The poet uses SOUND and SIGHT in this poem.

300

When two or more words have the same end sound is

RHYME

300

When the words in a line stop and a new line starts is

LINE BREAKS

300

An example of RHYME

I don't like green eggs and Ham, Sam I Am.

400

The number of lines in a Sonnet.

14

400
Two things other than the 5 senses that can paint a picture in your mind.

EMOTION and MOVEMENT

400

A word that sounds like the object or action it describes is

ONOMATOPOEIA

400

The pattern of rhymes in a poem is the

RHYME SCHEME

400

Identify the Rhyme Scheme, Lines and Stanzas:

In a garden green and wide
A little cat would run and hide
He chased the bees that buzzed all day
Then curled to nap in shady hay
The flowers swayed in gentle breeze
The cat climbed high in apple trees
He dreamed of fish and bowls of cream
And purred along his happy dream

Rhyme Scheme: AABBCCDD

Lines: 8

Stanza: 1

500

The difference between Rhyme and Alliteration is 

Rhymes have a matching end sound, and Alliteration has a matching beginning sound.

500

Name the imagery in this Shel Silverstein poem:

Let’s have one day for girls and boyses
Buzz a buzzer, laugh until your lungs wear out,
Clap your hands like a thunderstorm,
Jump like a frog in a puddle of thunder.

Sound, Emotion, Touch, Movement

500

The repetition of the beginning sound of words is 

ALLITERATION

500

Poetic lines is to page numbers like

Poetic _________ is to a paragraph

STANZAS

500

How many line breaks are in this poem?

The Kite

The kite
climbs higher
and higher—
until the string
is just
a whisper
in my hand.

6