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Definition
| acquaints children with poetic devices that give pleasure and make rhymes memorable. |
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| the sound created when a vowel sound is repeated but consonant sounds are changed. |
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Definition
| it provides a repetition of a consonant as the vowel changes. |
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Term
| What are some of the parts of the earliest rhymes? |
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Term
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Definition
plays on our pleasure in the illogical; when words are cleverly used or misused.
Relies on:
1. Rhythm
2. Sound patterns
3. Figurative language
4. Emotional intensity
5. Compactness |
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Term
| What is the main difference between poetry and prose? |
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Definition
| Poetry is much more compact than prose is. |
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Definition
| tends to emphasize strong rhythm over sharpness of language. It is the structure of verse that often seems more important than its meaning. |
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Definition
| situational or storytelling poetry. |
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Term
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Definition
started as part of traditional or folk literature, a type of narrative.
- May show supernatural intervention
- Themes of courage and love
- Incidents involve common people |
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Definition
| when rhythm is set into a more regular pattern. |
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Definition
| rhymes in a line that are after first and before last words. |
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Definition
| in which stimulation of one sense such as colors or sight results in our seeing concrete images of smells and sounds. |
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Term
| What are some forms of poetry that are often compact? |
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Definition
1. Concrete poetry
2. Haiku
3. Sijo |
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Term
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Definition
| Korean form of poetry, three lines each average 14-16 syllables, for a total of 44-46. |
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