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Types of Poetry

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Types of Poetry 7th & 8th Grade Communication Arts Villanelle French verse form End rhymes and repeated key lines which are arranged intricately a/c/b ab/c/a ab/c ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Types of Poetry


1
Types of Poetry
  • 7th 8th Grade
  • Communication Arts

2
Haiku(HI-coo)
  • Type of poetry from the Japanese culture
  • Combines form, content, and language
  • Themes nature, feelings, and experiences
  • Simple words and grammar

3
Haiku, cont.
  • First line usually contains five(5) syllables
  • Second line seven(7) syllables
  • Third line contains five(5) syllables

4
Haiku, cont.
  • Doesnt rhyme
  • Must paint a mental image in the readers mind

5
Haiku Example
  • The Rose
  • By Donna Brock
  • The red blossom bends
  • And drips its dew to the ground
  • Like a tear it falls

6
The Rose, cont.
  • Warm red apples hang
  • In heavy loaded or chards
  • Apple cider soon.
  • Little blue bird there
  • Chirping gladly on her nest
  • Two eggs hidden well.

7
Tanka
  • Japanese poem
  • Haiku form but it adds 2 lines with 7 syllables
    each.

8
Tanka Example
  • The bright sun smiles down ( 5 syllables)
  • October skies crisp and blue (7 syllables)
  • Pumpkins dot the fields (5 syllables)
  • Blushing trees do whisper now (7 syllables)
  • Lady Autumns passing through.(7 syllables)

9
Cinquain
  • A simple poem of five lines
  • Lines do not rhyme
  • Lines follow a pattern

10
Cinquain
  • Line 1 - 1 word topic, a noun
  • Line 2 2 words describing topic, adjectives
  • Line 3 3 words of action, verbs
  • Line 4 4 words expressing feeling about topic
  • Line 5 1 word synonym for topic

11
Cinquain Example
  • Cowboys
  • Rough, ready,
  • Riding, roping, branding
  • Yipee! Free and happy
  • Range-riders

12
Syllable Cinquain
  • Line 1 title (2 syllables)
  • Line 2 description of the title ( four
    syllables)
  • Line 3 action of the title (six syllables
  • Line four feeling about the title (two syllables

13
Acrostic
  • First letter of each line forms a word when you
    read them looking downward.
  • From the Latin
  • Acros (coutermost)
  • Stichos(line of poetry)

14
Acrostic, cont.
  • Choose one topic word or name of a person or pet
  • Write the letters of the word down the page in
    big print
  • Make up lines that begin with the letter.
  • Hint it helps to have a dictionary handy for
    choosing words to get your lines started.

15
Acrostic, cont.
  • F lirting with the seaweed
  • I n and out you glide,
  • S wimming over long-lost ships
  • H unting for your lunch.

16
Couplet
  • A pair of lines of poetry that are usually
    rhymed.
  • Can be used to build other poems
  • This poem should express a metaphor.

17
Couplet Examples
  • If turkeys gobble,
  • Do Pilgrims squabble?
  • If cars go Zoom,
  • Exhaust smoke will plume!
  • My mother thinks I am her star
  • Except when I raid her cookie jar!

18
Diamonte I
  • Structured poems in which the meaning is conveyed
    without connectives.
  • Uses different parts of speech

19
Diamonte I
  • A noun
  • Two adjectives that describe
  • Three verbs that tell what the noun does
  • Short phrase about the noun
  • Noun - repeat the first or give a synonym

20
Diamonte I Example
  • School
  • Busy, scheduled
  • Studying, working, learning
  • Lessons, homework, recess, freedom
  • Relaxing, playing, resting,
  • Short, delightful
  • Vacation

21
Diamonte II
  • A noun
  • Two adjectives modifying the noun
  • Three participles of nouns action (ing)
  • Two synonyms two antonyms (three participles of
    changed action (ing)
  • Two adjectives modifying noun of change
  • Noun opposite of the original

22
Diamonte II Template
  • ______________
  • _______________,______________
  • _______ing, _________ing, _________
  • ______, _________ - _______ing, _____ing
  • ___________, ____________
  • ________________
  • (- the thought becomes the opposite)

23
Quatrain
  • Comes from the Latin and French words meaning
    four
  • A poem or stanza of four lines.
  • Patterns aabb or abab, abcb

24
The Mountain
  • The mountain frames the sky (a)
  • As a shadow of an eagle flies by. (a)
  • With clouds hanging at its edge (b)
  • A climber proves his courage on its rocky
    ledge.(b)

25
Missy
  • Missy is my best friends cat, (a)
  • Stripes of orange and white. (b)
  • She loves to play in paper bags (c)
  • And prowls the house by night. (b)

26
Limericks
  • A five line poem written with one couplet and one
    triplet.
  • The rhyme pattern is a a b b a
  • Lines 1, 2, and 5 containing 3 beats and rhyming
  • Lines 3 and 4 haing two beats and rhyming.

27
Limericks, cont.
  • Often contain hyperbole, onomatopoeia, idioms
    puns, and other figurative devices
  • Last line of a good limerick contains a PUNCH
    LINE or heart of the joke.

28
Limerick Example
  • A flea and a fly in a flue
  • Were caught, so what could they do?
  • Said the fly, Let us flee.
  • Let us fly, said the flea.
  • So they flew through a flaw in the flue.

29
Free Verse
  • Poetry that is written without proper rules about
    form, rhyme, rhythm, meter, etc.
  • Writer makes his/her own rules
  • Writer decides how the poem should look, feel,
    and sound

30
Winter Poem
  • Once a snowflake fell
  • On my brow and I loved
  • It so much and I kissed
  • It and it was happy and called its cousins
  • And brothers and a web
  • Of snow engulfed me then
  • I reached to love them all
  • And I squeezed them and they became
  • A spring rain and I stood perfectly
  • Still and was a flower

31
Ballad
  • A poem that tells a story
  • Usually written in four line stanzas
  • First and third lines have four accented
    syllables
  • Second and fourth have three accented syllables

32
The Great Selkie of Skule Skerry
  • The selkie be a creature strange.
  • He rises from the sea to change
  • To human form, a weird one he,
  • When home it is in Skule Skerry.
  • When he be man, he wants to wed.
  • But still, the sea remains his bed.
  • Ladies, beware of him who be
  • A selkie come from Skule Skerry.
  • His love he wants them to accept,
  • But neer has he a promise kept.
  • Who is this strange one that they see?
  • Tis Selkie come from Skule Skerry.
  • A maiden from the Orkney Isles,
  • A target for his charm, his smiles,
  • Eager for love, no fool was she,
  • She knew the secret of Skule Skerry.

33
Sonnet
  • A fourteen line poem that states the poets
    personal feelings
  • Shakespearian or English
  • Three quatrains and one couplet with a set of
    rhyme and meter
  • Abab-cdcde-efef-gg
  • Petrarician or Italian
  • two quatrains and one sestet
  • abba-abba pattern

34
Villanelle
  • French verse form
  • End rhymes and repeated key lines which are
    arranged intricately
  • a/c/b ab/c/a ab/c/b ab/c/a ab/c/b ab/c/a/b
  • A and b stand for complete lines which rhyme with
    each other
  • C stands for different lines sharing the same end
    rhyme
  • Ab is one line and stand for different lines
    sharing the same end rhyme as a and b

35
Epitaph
  • A short verse on the life and death of a
    particular person or persons, real or imaginary,
    for placement on a tombstone
  • I Robert Frosts epitaph simply reads
  • I had a lovers quarrel with the world.

36
Dream Poetry
  • Describes a personal dream
  • Can take the from of Free Verse

37
Witches
  • I wait
  • To feel happiness
  • Familiar or brand new
  • But I dream of witches
  • Evil curls like smoke
  • From the corners of their eyes
  • And out between lips
  • Parted in false smiles
  • Spiny fingers reach for me.
  • My mind races,
  • But my feet are still.
  • I wake,
  • But still their cruel laughter
  • Echoes in my head.
  • Theyll return,
  • These wicked ladies,
  • To dance upon my bed.

38
Bio Poem All About You
  • Line 1 Your first name
  • Line 2 Four descriptive traits
  • Line 3 Sibling of
  • Line 4 Lover of (people, ideas)
  • Line 5 Who feels
  • Line 6 Who needs
  • Line 7 Who gives
  • Line 8 Who fears
  • Line 9 Who would like to see
  • Line 10 Resident of (your city)
  • Line 11 Your last name

39
  • Lisa
  • Outgoing, Opinionated, Direct, Go-getter
  • Sibling of no one
  • Lover of David, Kelsey, Kaitlyn
  • Who feels the need to take care of people
  • Who needs more sleep and more time
  • Who gives all she can to others
  • Who fears losing someone she loves
  • Who would like to se a better place
  • Resident of Illinois
  • Mom

40
Poetry Using the 5Ws
  • Who or what is the poem about?
  • What action is happening?
  • When does the action take place? (a time)
  • Where does the action take place? ( a place)
  • Why does this action happen? (a reason)

41
5-W Poetry Example
  • Lisa
  • Went on a road trip
  • To Minnesota
  • Over the Fourth of July
  • To watch her friend get married
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