Agenda Book Presentation Submit I am Poem New Terms Review Quiz Format Concrete Poems Euphony The use of harmonious sounds that are pleasant to the ear Seasons of mists and mellow fruitness ID: 276797
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Wednesday February 26Slide2
Agenda
Book Presentation
Submit “I am Poem”
New Terms
Review Quiz Format
Concrete PoemsSlide3
Euphony
The use of harmonious sounds that are pleasant to the ear
Seasons of mists and mellow
fruitnessSlide4
Cacophony
Sounds that are unpleasant to the ear
But when loud surges lash the sounding shoreSlide5
Apostrophe
Addressing a person or object with human like characteristics who is not present, as if they would respond.
Hello darkness, my old friend
O World! I cannot hold thee close enoughSlide6
Practice
Euphony, Cacophony, or Apostrophe
“A thing of beauty is a joy for ever:
Its loveliness increases, it will never
Pass into nothingness; but still will keep
A bower quiet for us, and a sleep
Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing”
--KeatsSlide7
Practice
Euphony, Cacophony, or Apostrophe
“Lick, crack, sick, hack. The beggar harried her open back.
Crash, bang, clang!!
We want no parlay with you and your grisly gang who work your wicked will.
-- Winston ChurchillSlide8
Practice
Euphony, Cacophony, or Apostrophe
O Captain! My Captain!,
Busy old fool, unruly sun,
Why dost thou thus,
Through windows, and through curtains call on us?Slide9
Quiz- Friday February 28
10-15 questions (multiple choice and fill in the blank)
Metaphor
Simile
Personification
Alliteration
Onomatopoeia
Irony
Imagery
Repetition
Hyperbole
Euphony
Cacophony
ApostropheSlide10
Bio Poem
(first name)
(four words that describe you)
by lips identity
Relative of
(list close family members)
Resident of
(place where you live)
Who reads
(four books, magazines, and or newspapers)
Who likes
(three things you like)
Who loves
(three things you love)
Who fears
(three things)
Who wishes
(three things)
Who
admires
(three)
Who needs
(three things you need)
Who
aspires to
(at least two aspirations) (last name) Slide11
Concrete Poems
Shape poems are made up of words that have been placed in such a way that they make the shape of an object and also use words to describe the object.
Start by making a simple outline of the shape or object ( an animal, a football, a fruit etc.) large enough to fill a piece of paper.
Then brainstorm a minimum of ten words and phrases that describe the shape. List action and feeling words as well. Next, place a piece of paper over the shape and decide where your words are going to be placed so that they outline your shape but also fit well together.
Separate words and phrases with commas.
Work in progress.Slide12Slide13Slide14Slide15
Concrete Poem