Final Test Review

stanza

verse

rhyme scheme

theme

mood

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​Main Elements of Poetry

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Multiple Choice

Choose the right name for element #3.

• stanza

• verse

• rhyme scheme

• theme

Multiple Choice

Choose the right name for element #4.

• stanza

• verse

• rhyme scheme

• theme

Multiple Choice

Choose the right name for element #6.

• stanza

• verse

• rhyme scheme

• theme

Multiple Choice

Choose the right name for element #8.

• stanza

• verse

• rhyme scheme

• theme

Types of Verse

• Rhymed verse: it's the most common and it usually has a metrical form that rhymes throughout.

• Blank verse: it has no rhyme scheme. However, it has a consistent meter with 10 syllables in each line; where, unstressed syllables are followed by stressed ones.

• Free verse: - It doesn't follow the rules, and has no rhyme. However, it's still an artistic expression

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Types of Rhyme

Perfect rhyme

• the rhyming word pairs must have the same stressed vowel and ending consonant. 

• rhymes are still perfect even if they have different spellings, such as soap and hope. 

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Near rhyme 

• they are words that almost rhyme (only the consonants), such as near and air or still and real.

Eye rhyme

• Two words that look similar on a page, but do not actually rhyme in spoken pronunciation: move and love.

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Identical rhyme

• This involves repeating the same word from a previous line.

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Multiple Choice

What is the rhyme scheme in:

Mary had a little lamb,

Its fleece was white as snow;

And everywhere that Mary went

The lamb was sure to go

• ABCB

• ABCD

• ABCA

• ACBA

Multiple Choice

What is the rhyme scheme?

• ABCD

  ABCD

• ABCD

  ABCD

• ABAB

  CDCD

• CDCD

  ABAB

Multiple Choice

What is the rhyme scheme in:

Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall,

Humpty Dumpty had a great fall;

All the king's horses and all the king's men

Couldn't put Humpty together again

• ABCD

• AABB

• ABAB

• ABCD

Multiple Choice

What has been the most influential movement in African American literary history?

• Confessional poetry

• The Harlem Reinassance

• The Civil Right Movement

• The Book of the American Negro

Multiple Choice

 Hyperboles are phrases that:

• compare two unlike things

• give person-like qualities to animals and things

• exaggerate

• have a different meaning than the words.

Multiple Choice

What is imagery?

• compare two unlike things

• give person-like qualities to animals and things

• The same beginning sound repeated

• Words or phrases that appeal to the senses

Multiple Choice

The repetition of the beginning of a sentence is a(n)

• simile

• allegory

• metaphor

• anaphora

Multiple Choice

The figure of speech in which a speaker directly addresses someone (or something) that is not present or cannot respond in reality is a (an):

• simile

• allegory

• apostrophe

• consonance

Multiple Choice

An unexplained reference to someone or something outside of the text is a (an):

• allusion

• hyperbole

• apostrophe

• consonance