PPT-A more in depth analysis of Rhyme, Rhythm and Meter

RHYME The repetition of sounds Example hat cat brat fat mat sat My Beard by Shel Silverstein My beard grows to my toes I never wears no clothes I wraps my hair Around my . 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.. 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.. In this . powerpoint. , your . vocab. words have asterisks around them.. *like this*. *Rhyme Scheme*. . a pattern or sequence where the rhyme occurs . (. abab. . cdcd. for Two tramps) . *METER*. Pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables established in a line. Repetition of syllables. Most often at the end of a line of poetry. Rhymed words usually share all sounds following the word’s last stressed syllable. Rhyme Scheme. Describes the pattern of end rhymes in a stanza. DRIFT. D. RI. F. T. iction. hyme and Rhythm. magery. orm. one/Voice. D. RI. F. T. iction. An author’s choice of words. In good writing words are not chosen lightly but are carefully selected for their impact, including subtle connotations.. Helpful guidelines from. Jim Richards. BYU-Idaho. 10 feet. 15 feet. 18 inches. 19’9”. 47 feet. Why?. …..the CHALLENGE!. When a basketball player accepts the . challenge. to. play ball they must follow the rules of the game.. Rhythm . Rhythm refers to the regular recurrence of the accent or stress in poem or song. . Consider. Nursery Rhymes. Humpty . Dumpty sat on a wall,. 
Humpty . Dumpty had a great fall.. 
All . the king's horses and all the king's men. Rhythm refers to the regular recurrence of the accent or stress in poem or song. . Consider languages and music. Nursery Rhymes. Humpty . Dumpty sat on a wall,. 
Humpty . Dumpty had a great fall.. 
All . Refers to how attention is led around the garment or the outfit.. Rhythm is achieved when the lines, shapes, colors, textures, or patterns in clothing and accessories are arranged to lead the viewer’s eye easily from one part of the garment to another.. Book of Nonsense. " in the 1800's.  This was an entire book of silly limericks. .. Limericks are NOT Irish!. People get these confused for Irish poems because there is a county in Ireland called Limerick. Edward Lear was an English man who aspired to write these funny little poems. . Refers to how attention is led around the garment or the outfit.. Rhythm is achieved when the lines, shapes, colors, textures, or patterns in clothing and accessories are arranged to lead the viewer’s eye easily from one part of the garment to another.. The expense of spirit in a waste of shame. Is lust in action; and till action, lust. Is perjured, murderous, bloody, full of blame,. Savage, extreme, rude, cruel, not to trust,. Enjoy'd. no sooner but despised straight,. Foot: basic unit of stressed and unstressed syllables. Usually 2 or 3 syllables. Rhythm (continued). Meter: Rhythm that follows a regular pattern from line to line. . Trimeter. : 3 feet. Tetrameter: 4 feet. 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.