Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
Advertisements

Jeopardy Poetry Terms Misc. Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200
Sound Devices. Rhyme Scheme Repetition or pattern of rhyming words at the end of lines of poetry Roses are red. -A Violets are blue. -B Sugar is sweet,
Edgar Allen Poe’s Use of Poetic Sound Devices American Literature Unit 1: The Literary Style of Edgar Allen Poe.
+ SHAKESPEARE AND LANGUAGE. + 1 December 2010: Do Now END RHYME INTERNAL RHYME NEAR/SLANT RHYME ONOMATOPOEIA ALLITERATION CONSONANCE ASSONANCE METAPHOR.
POETRY A type of literature that expresses ideas, feelings, or tells a story in a specific form (usually using lines and stanzas)
Poetic Terms.
 Sound Devices Pitter patter… pitter patter. 1. Alliteration  Meaning  The repetition of words that start with the same consonant sound  Example 
Poetry Terms Mrs. Withers English 9.
Ms. Robbins Ninth Grade Literature Fall  We need to learn poetry!
POETRY.
Poetry Literary Terms. Rhyme Occurs when the last vowel and consonant sounds of two words are identical. gave….save hit…sit walk….talk.
 Figurative language is not intended to be interpreted in a literal sense. Appealing to the imagination, figurative language provides new ways of looking.
POEtry Terms Stanza – A group of consecutive lines in a poem that form a single unit. Rhythm – Musical quality produced by the repetition of stressed and.
Devices. Rhyme  Recurring identical or similar final word sounds within or at the ends of lines of verse.  Rhyme scheme refers to rhyming pattern such.
IN Set up your cornell notes now! Open your literature book to pg 508
Poetry - refer to Lit book pgs
Poetic Devices STILTS: terminology to help you understand poetry.
Poetry Vocabulary. Poetry is literature that uses a few words to tell about ideas, feelings and paints a picture in the reader’s mind. Most poems were.
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry. Onomatopoeia When a word’s pronunciation imitates its sound. Examples BuzzFizzWoof HissClinkBoom BeepVroomZip.
Lines are to sentences as stanzas are to paragraphs.
Poetic Elements – Sound Devices
Poetry Vocabulary Mrs. Lord.
POETRY UNIT Sound Devices. Alliteration  The repetition of the initial consonant sounds of words  Ex: Luckily, Lucy loved licorice and lacked laryngitis.
POETRY.  A type of literature that expresses ideas, feelings, or tells a story in a specific form (usually using lines and stanzas)
English I Unit 9.2. Narrative Poem To create a story like fiction, a narrative poem contains: The elements of plot Conflict Character Setting.
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry. Onomatopoeia When a word’s pronunciation imitates its sound. Examples BuzzFizzWoof HissClinkBoom BeepVroomZip.
RootDefinitionExamples 1. audhearaudio audience audition 2. actdoaction, actor transaction 3. aeroairaerobics aerospace aerometer February 26, 2013 Copy.
POETIC DEVICES. Alliteration  The repetition of initial consonant sounds.  Ex: Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.
POETRY (part 1). POETRY  A type of literature that expresses ideas, feelings, or tells a story in a specific form (usually using lines and stanzas)
POETRY SOUND DEVICES. Sound Devices enhance a poem’s mood and meaning. Sound Devices enhance a poem’s mood and meaning.
Figurative Language FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE The opposite of literal language is figurative language. Figurative language is language that means more than.
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry
Figurative Language simile personification metaphor Alliteration
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
Sensory details and sound effects.
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
POETRY Created by Educational Technology Network
Poetry: Sound Devices.
Elements of Poetry: Sound Devices
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
Pitter patter… pitter patter
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Figurative Language simile assonance personification metaphor
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
Lyric Poetry Unit Vocabulary.
As you come in, please get your poetry unit test #1 out
Poetry Vocabulary.
A medium for creative expression
Effects of Sound SPI Identify the effect of sound within context (i.e., onomatopoeia, alliteration, rhythm, rhyme, repetition).
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry. Onomatopoeia When a word’s pronunciation imitates its sound. Examples BuzzFizzWoof HissClinkBoom BeepVroomZip.
Onomatopoeia Literally, “name making”
Onomatopoeia Literally, “name making”
POETRY.
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
Figurative Language idioms simile hyperbole personification metaphor
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
Poetic Devices.
Poetry Vocabulary.
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
What are they? How are they used?
Poetry Spring 2019.
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
Poetry & Figurative Language Vocabulary
Cornell Notes : Poetry, Part 1, Sound Devices
Words and definitions that you see in POETRY
Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry.
Presentation transcript:

Poetic Devices The Sounds of Poetry

Onomatopoeia When a word’s pronunciation imitates its sound. “Rat-a-tat” hammers the steel rim. Buzz Fizz Woof Hiss Clink Boom Beep Vroom Zip

Repetition Repeating a word or words for effect. Nobody No, nobody Can make it out here alone. Alone, all alone Nobody, but nobody

Rhythm When words are arranged in such a way that they make a pattern or beat. Words in rap songs have a certain beat or “flow” very similar to words in poems. Authors create rhythm by making lines contain the same number of syllables or by repeating the same word over and over. Hint: hum the words instead of saying them.

Count the syllables in each line. To market, to market, to buy a fat pig, ___ Home again, home again, jiggety jig. ___ To market, to market, to buy a fat hog, ___ Home again, home again, jiggety jog. ___ To market, to market, to buy a plum bun, ___ Home again, home again, market is done. ___

Rhyme When two words sound alike. Run and done rhyme with each other. Rhyme can happen at the beginning, end, or middle of lines. You can describe rhyme scheme in two ways. You can assign a letter to the sound of each line’s last word. You can also describe where the rhyming words are.

Example of rhyme scheme A castle floats on swirls of white. (A) A dragon soars with all his might.(A) A giant in a splendid pose, (B) A walrus with a silly nose. (B)

You try! Assign a letter to the rhyme scheme. Susan went to school today ____ And met a new friend, Hannah. ____ They hopped and skipped at recess ____ And split a sweet banana. ____

Internal rhyme A word inside a line rhymes with another word on the same line. Once upon a midnight dreary, while I Pondered weak and weary. Write two lines that have internal rhyme and underline the rhyming words. _________________________________

Alliteration When consonant sounds in words are repeated. Peter Piper picked a pickled pepper. We lurk late. We shoot straight.

You try! Create one or more lines of poetry that uses alliteration. Circle the alliteration! _________________________________

Assonance The repetition of vowel sounds in a line or lines of poetry. It does not have to rhyme! Ex. right, night, fine, sight, kite, Where is the assonance in the lines? The lake faded into the distance as the rain muddled our vision of its majesty. Is alliteration present?

Personification Personification is when things that aren’t alive are given human qualities. The smiling moon lit up the night sky. A person can smile, but a moon can’t.

Your turn again! Write one line of poetry using personification. ___________________________________ You’re becoming such a passionate poet!

Practice Use your power point notes and write the poetic devices used in each of the following examples of poetry. Read the example more than once!!!

1 The cuckoo in our cuckoo clock was wedded to an octopus. She laid a single wooden egg and hatched a cuckoocloctopus.

2 very little love is not so bad or very little life what counts is waiting on walls i was born for this i was born to hustle roses down the avenues of the dead.

3 Homework! Oh, homework! I hate you! You stink! I wish I could wash you away in the sink.

Answers Repetition, rhythm, rhyme, and alliteration. Alliteration, repetition Repetition, rhyme, rhythm, alliteration