Identifying Poetry Elements
-
Upload
samson-allison -
Category
Documents
-
view
15 -
download
2
description
Transcript of Identifying Poetry Elements
Identifying Poetry Elements
Objective
LI 34
• “I can identify structural elements of poetry like: rhyme, rhythm, lines, verses, stanzas, and imagery.”
Quick Review
• What is rhyme?
• What is a line?
• What is a verse?
• What is a stanza?
• What is imagery?
• Words that sound the same.
• A line is just one line!
• A verse is a group of lines.
• It’s another word for verse.
• Words that help you imagine something.
Time to Practice
• Be ready to answer with your colored cards for each poem.
• After a while, you will need to answer with your white boards.
• Have your white boards, markers, erasers, and cards ready!
"The Walk"The mountains glow blue
Under the gray clouds of spring As my dog and I walk
In the forest. He is happy To be outside. He sniffs The wildflowers, purple And yellow. They smell
Sweet. My dog and I walk In the forest under the Gray clouds of spring.
Does this poem have a rhyming pattern?
Yes – ABAB
Yes – AABB
Yes – ABCA
No – no rhyming
What type of imagery does the poem use most?
Smells
Colors
Sounds
Taste
"The Walk"The mountains glow blue
Under the gray clouds of spring As my dog and I walk
In the forest. He is happy To be outside. He sniffs The wildflowers, purple And yellow. They smell
Sweet. My dog and I walk In the forest under the Gray clouds of spring.
How many verses does this poem have?
1
2
10
11
How many lines does this poem have?
1
2
10
11
The Train
A big locomotive has pulled into town, Heavy, huge, with sweat rolling down,
Huffing and puffing and panting and smelly,
Fire flows forth from her cast iron belly.
Poof, how she's burning, Oof, how she's boiling,
Puff, how she's churning, Huff, how she's toiling.
How many lines are in this poem?
2
3
8
9
How many stanzas does this poem have?
1
2
8
9
The Train
A big locomotive has pulled into town, Heavy, huge, with sweat rolling down,
Huffing and puffing and panting and smelly,
Fire flows forth from her cast iron belly.
Poof, how she's burning, Oof, how she's boiling,
Puff, how she's churning, Huff, how she's toiling.
Does this poem have a rhyming pattern?
Yes – AABB
Yes – AABB, then ABAB
Yes – ABAB
No – no rhyming
What does the second verse use for imagery?
Sound
Smell
Colors
Feeling
Rules
Don’t drink from the toilet. Don’t eat off my plate. Don’t chew my new sneakers,they don’t taste too great. Don’t mess up the carpet. Don’t shed on my bed. Don’t chase my dad’s Chevy or you won’t get fed.
I wrote down these rules and I hoped they’d be followed.He thought it was homework.He chewed them and swallowed.
Does this poem have a rhyming pattern?
Yes – AABB
Yes – AABB, then ABAB
Yes – ABCB
No – no rhyming
How many verses in this poem?
1
3
4
12
Don’t Bring Camels in the Classroom
Don’t bring camels in the classroom.Don’t bring scorpions to school.
Don’t bring rhinos, rats, or reindeer.Don’t bring mice or moose or mule.
Pull your penguin off the playground.Put your python in a tree.
Place your platypus whereveryou think platypi should be.
Lose your leopard and your lemur.Leave your llama and your leech.Take your tiger, toad, and toucananywhere but where they teach.
Send your wombat and your weaselwith your wasp and wolverine. Hide your hedgehog and hyena
where you’re sure they won’t be seen.
Please get rid of your gorilla.Please kick out your kangaroo.No, the teacher didn’t mean it
when she called the class a "zoo."
Does this poem have a rhyming pattern? If so, what is it?
How many lines are in this poem?
How many verses in this poem?
My Noisy Brother
My brother’s such a noisy kid,when he eats soup he slurps.When he drinks milk he gargles.And after meals he burps.He cracks his knuckles when he’s bored.He whistles when he walks.He snaps his fingers when he sings.and when he’s mad he squawks.At night my brother snores so loudit sounds just like a riot.Even when he sleepsmy noisy brother isn’t quiet.
Does this poem have a rhyming pattern? If so, what is it?
How many lines are in this poem?
How many stanzas in this poem?
Closure
Tell someone:
• How do we check for rhymes and rhyming patterns?
• Why do poems use imagery?
• What is different between a line and a verse?