Hope is the thing with feathers.

Hope is the thing with feathers

-Emily Dickinson

Made by: Hamza Ahmed
Year: 8I

Poll

Did you like the poem.

• Yes

• No

Lets watch a short explination.

https://youtu.be/tF76ErmVR1I?si=nRRXfyQk487G7nUj

Now lets solve on what we learned.

Multiple Choice

1. What is the central metaphor used in the poem?

• There is a bird called hope.

• We should not always have hope.

• "Hope is the thing with feathers," comparing hope to a bird.

• Hope is something hard to find.

Multiple Choice

1. What does the poet suggest about hope's resilience?

• 1. The poet suggests that hope is resilient by comparing it to a bird that never stops singing, even in the stormiest of conditions.

• A brid that always gives up.

• the blue bright sky.

• the big tree that stays standing even in the worst circumstances.

Multiple Choice

How does the poet convey the idea of hope as a source?

• 1. The poet conveys the idea of hope as a source of strength and comfort by portraying it as a constant presence that sustains the soul.

• 1. The poet conveys the idea of hope as a source of problems and not reliable.

• The brid cannot fly.

• if there is a storm don't have hope because it will destroy everything.

Now lets answer about the poetic devices.

Multiple Choice

1. How does the poet use personification in the poem?

• Hope is not personified.

• 1. The poet uses personification by attributing bird-like qualities to hope, such as perching and singing.

• The bird is personified with having human legs.

Multiple Choice

Find examples of alliteration in the poem.

• "And sore must be the storm,"

• "Hope is the thing with feathers"

• "That perches in the soul"

Multiple Choice

Can you identify any examples of assonance?

• "They kept so many warm"

• "And sore must be the storm"

• "That perches in the soul."

• "And sweetest in the gale is heard"

Questions are over. Now lets rate this presentation.

Poll

How was this presentation out of 5?

• 1

• 2

• 3

• 4

• 5