PPT-Rhyme

Repetition of syllables Most often at the end of a line of poetry Rhymed words usually share all sounds following the words last stressed syllable Rhyme Scheme Describes the pattern of end rhymes in a stanza. The Sounds of Poetry. Get our your Chains Figurative Language Notes if you still have them. If not, you will write all of these notes. Everyone will need to add some items. . Term: . Onomatopoeia. Definition: . 1572-1631. Add To Your Interactive Notebook. Table of Contents. 59-60 “Death Be . N. ot . P. roud”. Words Worth Knowing. Metaphysical Poetry. : . a term applied to difficult and abstract poetry by seventeenth-century poets (Donne, Marvell); intellectual and detached. Use the laptop to move through the slides as you work at this station.. Review of terms. Take a copy of the notes from the clip and fill in the following:. a. lliteration. – the repetition of . consonant. Limericks are good examples of the poetic devices of rhyme and rhythm. . . There once was a girl from Kentucky. Who spent all her time with her ducky. Her duck took a dive. Into a beehive.. Now that ducky was very unlucky.. Figurative & Stylistic Language:. Devices that enhance and add interest to the written and spoken word. 2. Imagery Devices. Purpose is to create an . IMAGE. . in the reader’s mind.. 1. Simile. By: Marcus Morrison. 10. th. grade English. . AABB. ABAB. AAAA. AXAA. XAXA. AXXA. Quiz Time. Click Button. ABBA. ABAB. Classical often used rhyme scheme. Rhyming lines 1 and 3. Rhyming lines 2 and 4. By: . Breanna. . Hollie. Content Area: . English/Language Arts. Grade Level: . Kindergarten. The purpose of this PowerPoint is to introduce rhyming words and to provide interactive activities to ensure the student’s understanding of rhyming words.. used in Poetry. METER. a pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables. ´ for stressed. ˘ for unstressed. RHYME SCHEME. pattern of end rhymes in a poem. To indicate the rhyme scheme of a poem, use a letter of the alphabet for each rhyme. WHAT IS A BALLAD?. A. . ballad is a lively . storytelling. (NARRATIVE) . poem written in what is called the . ballad . stanza. . (QUATTRAIN). ballads tell stories in a particularly lively. , scene-by-scene style. . Form. Form is the physical arrangement of the words on the page. This includes the length and placement of the lines, and the way they are grouped into stanzas.. Some poetry (limericks, sonnets, etc.) are written in strict formal patterns.. ENGL 103. Narrative Poetry . (Such as Ballads and Limericks). They were stories passed down through history that were not written down because people weren’t very literate.. They were song-like because it was easier to remember them that way. . End Rhyme- . Words with end rhyme have the . same ending sound . cry/bye. float/ boat. Internal Rhyme- . a rhyme . between words . in the same line . I love the . way. the wind . sways. the bales of. For today, . 11/06. COCKNEY RHYME SLANG!. Cockney rhyme slang. “He’s going to the pub for a few . Britneys. !” (He’s going to the pub for a few beers!). “After school, I head right to my Mickey. Syntax. Syntax is the ordering of words into patterns and phrases. These terms are helpful when discussing poetic syntax:. Caesura. Enjambment. End-stopped. Caesura. a pause, usually near the middle of a line of verse, usually indicated by the sense of the line, and often greater than the normal pause.