English II Honors – 25 October Grab handouts Have textbook & notebook out HW: Study for Unit 2 – Medieval English Literature test Wednesday Vocabulary.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Literary Terms Jeopardy English 9 Directions for online viewing: Use the Internet Explorer Browser, not Netscape. When viewing in Internet Explorer,

Advertisements

Literary Terms Jeopardy English 9 Directions for online viewing: Use the Internet Explorer Browser, not Netscape. When viewing in Internet Explorer,

English & Scottish Ballads The people’s poetry. I. The Purpose To entertain No movies? No TV? Can’t read? Go down to the town square and listen to the.

English, Scottish, and Irish Ballads. Definition  Narrative songs about the adventures of ordinary people and legendary heroes  Known today as “popular,”

THE SOUNDs OF Poetry.

Elements of Poetry.

Poetryhttp:// om/watch?v=FoCgROXHE 8ohttp:// om/watch?v=FoCgROXHE 8o English IV.

Comparing Traditional and Modern Ballads

Heart, Mind, and Soul: The Voice of Poetry © 2007, TESCCC.

Literary Terms Jeopardy

Sonnets William Shakespeare.

Poetry Terms English 10. LINE Definition: A poetic line of poetry, which may or may not be a complete sentence. – Run-on Line: When the poetic sentence.

Poetry Unit Vocabulary

POETRYPOETRY. POETRY 1.What is it? 2.Why write it? 3.Why study it? 1.What is it? 2.Why write it? 3.Why study it?

ENG 260 GUIDE TO READING AND WRITING ABOUT LITERATURE Presentation 5: Poetry ENG 260—Literature of Sports, Fall 2002.

The Raven By Edgar Allen Poe. Elements of Poetry to examine: SPEAKER: the voice telling the poem SYMBOL: a person, place, thing, or event that stands.

Essential Question: To accurately answer what Iambic Pentameter is, first let’s look at the terms within the term: Iam Pent Meter.

English 9 Academic 2012 Ms. Brooks

Notes on Meter, Foot, and Rhyme. End Rhyme The rhyming of words at the end of two or more lines of poetry Example: – When you make your poetry rhyme…

T HE L ANGUAGE OF S HAKESPEARE. R OMEO AND J ULIET IS A T RAGEDY … A tragedy presents a sad tale of the fall of a noble character or characters. In this.

Figurative Language Vocabulary Poetic Terms More Poetic Terms Rhyme & Meter Seen Here $100 $200 $300 $400 $500.

Shakespeare’s Language It’s Not As Difficult As It Seems.

Types of Poetry. Haiku  Originally Japanese  3 line verse form  1 st and 3 rd lines have 5 syllables  The 2 nd line has 7 syllables  Purpose: present.

LITERARY TERMS 5 Polysyndeton -Romance. polysyndeton ◦ Sentence which uses a conjunction with NO commas to separate the items in a series. ◦ X and Y and.

Literary Terms Grade 10 Mrs. Williams.

WHAT MAKES A POEM.

Medieval Period Literary Styles General Purposes Narrative –to tell a story Didactic –to teach a lesson.

The Ballad Tradition. Why did people sing ballads? A ballad is a form of verse to be sung or recited. It’s usually a dramatic episode in simple narrative.

Definition ____________________________________________________________________________________________________ From Old French meaning “dancing song”

The Elements of Poetry. Introduction to Poetry Poetry is the most compact form of literature. A poem packs all kinds of ideas, feelings, and sounds into.

POETRYPOETRY. POETRY 1.What is it? 2.Why write it? 3.Why study it? 1.What is it? 2.Why write it? 3.Why study it?

Ballads English 12 Mrs. Kinney. What is a Ballad? A ballad is a short narrative poem which is written to be sung and has a simple but dramatic theme.

POETRY’S STRUCTURE AND FORM

Ballads Popular Poetry. What Is a Ballad? A ballad is a song or songlike poem that tells a story. The word ballad originally derived from an Old French.

Aside Words spoken by an actor directly to the audience, which are not "heard" by the other characters on stage during a play.

Figurative language. metaphor a comparison between two unlike things.

Understanding Poetic Structure

B ALLADS. P OETRY OF THE P EOPLE Word “ballad” is an Old French term meaning “dancing song” Subjects of ballads were predictable and sensational Domestic.

Rhythm. Closed-form- Lines of poetry contain specific number of syllables measured by heavy stress (prime) or light stress (breve) Units of light and.

Poetic Forms Ballad.

 Mood, or atmosphere, (already in notes) is the emotion created in the reader by a literary work.  Rhyme scheme is the pattern of end rhymes, or rhymes.

Shakespeare’s Use of Language Poetry vs. Prose Shakespeare wrote in Poetry and Prose Poetry = rhythmic literary work; verse Prose = the ordinary form.

Warm-Up What is poetic structure to you? Turn in AP essay.

Poems A Presentation. Ballad A poem that tells a story or describes a serious of events, originally sung by a strolling minstrel.

Rhyme Scheme, Rhythm, and Meter. Rhyme & Rhyme Scheme I’ve said it before, I’ll say it again, NOT ALL POEMS HAVE TO RHYME!!! But some do, so let’s talk.

English Literature: Day 15 1.Introduction to KJB: PowerPoint on Bible’s importance in literature Homework: Read and become familiar “King James Bible”

Poetry Terms Poetry Unit.  Alliteration – the repetition of consonant sounds, especially at the beginning of words  Allusion –Unacknowledged reference.

English 12 - Birgenheier. Introduced in England during the 16 th Century by Sir Thomas Wyatt Reached its peak during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I Usually.

Figurative language. metaphor a comparison between two unlike things.

English Literature: Day 13 1.Discuss: Sonnet 30 and 75 page 267; Sonnet 31 and39 p. 271; Sonnet 116 and 130 p Introduce The King James Bible 3.Writing.

Write the next ten words that complete these lines:

Literary Terms Jeopardy

-Shakespeare Poetry Terminology-

6th grade Unit Four vocabulary

Medieval Poetry: the lyric and the ballad

The Sonnet Renaissance Poetry.

Poetry Elements 6th grade.

The Prelude, Stealing the boat – William Wordsworth

This is NOT a comprehensive list!

Medieval Period Literary Styles.

The Language of Shakespeare

The Ballad tradition.

Poetry Break-down and Types of Poetry

Poetry Spring 2019.

Content Thomas Dekker.

Presentation transcript:

English II Honors – 25 October Grab handouts Have textbook & notebook out HW: Study for Unit 2 – Medieval English Literature test Wednesday Vocabulary Unit 4 Quiz Friday Quarter ends this week. Make up all quizzes by Wednesday Essay scores will be entered by Wednesday. If you haven’t yet turned it in to turnitin.com, this score will be a zero until you do so and let me know.

Early English & Scottish Ballads and Everyman Elements of Literature pages

Reading a poem academically 1. Look at the poem’s title 2. Read the poem straight through 3. Use writing to think 4. Look for patterns. 5. Identify the narrator (or speaker) 6. Read the poem again 7. Find the crucial moments. 8. Consider form and function. 9. Look at the language of the poem. 10. Go deeper or call it quits.

Early English & Scottish Ballads From traditions of common people Oral & sung Characteristics: Simple narrative Focus on single incident Little, if any, attention to characterization

Early English & Scottish Ballads Literary Elements: Refrain: A word, phrase, line, or group of lines repeated regularly in a poem, usually at the end of a stanza Effect? Incremental repetition: Repetition of a previous line but with a slight variation each time that advances the narration stanza by stanza. Quatrain: A stanza of four lines

“Sir Patrick Spens” You’ll notice some differences in translation.

Poetic Meter Meter: A generally regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in poetry Foot : a unit of measurement for meter A vertical line | is used to separate feet Example: I like | big butts | and I | cannot | lie Those oth|er bro|ers can’t|deny Iamb: One unstressed syllable followed by one stressed syllable, such as rePORT. A half circle ( ŭ ) above the syllable is used for unstressed, an accent mark (ú) is used for stressed.

Poetic Meter A metrical line is named for its pattern and number of feet: Iambic Pentameter (5 iambs): I like | big butts | and I | cannot | lie It should be noted that a lot of poetry won’t fit exactly into these forms. Like above

Everyman Miracle Play: a popular religious drama of medieval England. Miracle plays were based on stories of the saints or on sacred history Morality Play: Religious dramas in which virtues and vices were personified Everyman All characters are a vice or virtue: Death, Fellowship, Good Deeds, Strength, etc. Everyman (representing us) finds out he is dying, and asks all his friends, (Strength, Fellowship, Beauty) to come with him. Only Good Deeds comes with him. Allegory: A tale in which characters, actions, or settings represent abstract ideas or moral qualities.