Narrative Poetry - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 16
About This Presentation
Title:

Narrative Poetry

Description:

Narrative Poetry Exploring the Genre Poetry: Exploring the Genre Whether telling a story, capturing a single moment, or describing nature in a whole new way, poetry ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:129
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 17
Provided by: Louisv98
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Narrative Poetry


1
Narrative Poetry
  • Exploring the Genre

2
Poetry Exploring the Genre
  • Whether telling a story, capturing a single
    moment, or describing nature in a whole new way,
    poetry is the most musical of all literary forms.

3
Poetry Strategies for Writing
  • Writing poetry is like creating a mystery. You
    provide the reader with clues in the form of
    words and phrases. These clues are pieces that
    form a complete picture. Use these strategies to
    help guide you

4
Poetry Strategies
  • 1. Figurative Language
  • Figurative language is language not meant to be
    taken literally.
  • Helps to create vivid, clear mental pictures.
  • Think What are you trying to SHOW the reader
  • 2. Punctuating Lines
  • The reader continues reading when a line has no
    punctuation at the end.
  • Create pause with commas, dashes, and semicolons.
  • Create stops with end marks, like periods,
    question marks, or exclamation points.

5
Poetry Strategies for Writing
  • 3. Paraphrase
  • Look up any dull or boring words and replace them
    with familiar synonyms.
  • Use the language you use in everyday speech in a
    new and interesting way.
  • Use your senses
  • Use sensory details to create imagery. Create an
    experience for the reader.

6
Narrative Poetry
  • Narrative Poetry
  • Poetry that tells a story. Like a story,
    narrative poetry has a plot, characters, and a
    setting.
  • Unlike a story, a narrative poem makes use of
    sound devices, such as rhythm and repetition.

7
Literary Analysis Form in Poetry
  • Form refers to the physical structure of the poem
    and the rules the poet follows to achieve a
    particular structure.
  • There are many different forms of poetry
    including stanza, concrete poem, and haiku.
  • Stanza
  • A group of lines that is like a paragraph in
    prose. Most traditional English poems are
    divided into stanzas.

A word is dead When it is said, Some say.  I
say it just Begins to live That day.
8
Rhythm in Poetry
  • Rhythm is a poems pattern of stressed () and
    unstressed (u) syllables.
  • It is the accents of the syllables in the words
    falling at regular intervals like the beat of
    music.
  • u u
    u
  • He came/upon/an age
  • de dumm de dumm de dumm

9
Meter in Poetry
  • The meter of a poem is its rhythmical pattern.
  • The BEAT of poetry FEET is called its meter.
  • Feet in poetry is single units of stressed ()
    and unstressed (u) syllables
  • A poems meter is made up of what kind of feet
    are used and how many feet are in each line.
  • u u u
  • Beset/ by grief,/ by rage
  • This line of poetry has three feet.
  • Each foot has two syllables an unstressed
    followed by a stressed

10
Rhyme in Poetry
  • Rhyme is the repetition of a sound at the ends of
    nearby words
  • Example age/rage dame/same
  • Types of rhyme
  • SINGLE RHYME- love/dove
  • DOUBLE RHYME- napping/tapping
  • TRIPLE RHYME- mournfully/scornfully

11
Sound Devices Onomatopoeia
  • Onomatopoeia
  • The use of words whose sounds suggest their
    meaning
  • Example sputter, drip, whisper, hiss, hoot,
    meow, murmur
  • Plop plop, fizz fizz,
  • oh, what a relief it is.
  • -Alka Seltzer

12
Sound Devices Alliteration
  • Alliteration
  • Repeated consonant sounds at the beginning of
    words
  • Example
  • Full fathom five thy father lies
  • In a summer season, where soft was sun
  • Often the sounds and meanings of the words
    combine to create a mood.
  • Here, repetition of b and t stresses a feeling of
    urgency.
  • Hear the loud alarum bells--  
  • Brazen bells!
  • What a tale of terror, now, their turbulency
    tells!
  • -Edgar Allen Poe, "The Bells"

13
Sound Devices Assonance
  • This selection uses the repetition of the e
    sound
  • -Shall ever medicine thee to that sweet sleep.
  • -Shakespeare
  • Assonance
  • The repetition of the same vowel sound in
    different words
  • Often creates near rhyme
  • Lake Fate  Base  Fade

14
Sound Devices Consonance
  • Consonance
  • The repetition of similar final consonant sounds
    that can be found anywhere in the words.
  • Example
  • silken, sad, uncertain, rustling

15
Add these titles to your mentor text pages
16
Terms to help you
  • For Jabberwocky
  • Portmanteau words a word formed by combining two
    other words and their meanings.
  • Beautiful and Fabulous Beautious
  • Verbs- action words
  • Adjectives- describing words
  • Dialogue- characters talking to each other
  • Foreshadowing- a hint about what is coming up
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com