Review

The structure of a poem is

• the pattern of rhymes at the end of lines

• the way the words, lines, and groups of lines are arranged

• the pattern of rhymes at the beginning of lines

• the way the punctuation is arranged

Most poetry is arranged in lines. Lines are

• grouping of words only when used in a complete sentence

• student responses

• groupings of words whether or not a complete sentence

• challenging to explain

A two line stanza is a

• tercet

• coupler

• terter

• couplet

The rhyme scheme is the

• units of stressed syllables at the end of the lines

• nonrhyming stanzas at the end of the lines

• measures of stressed and unstressed syllables at the end of the lines

• pattern of rhymes at the end of the lines

A three line stanza is a

• terter

• terlet

• tercet

• terttrain

A formal poem typically follows a

• fixed, traditional pattern

• non traditional pattern

• free verse

• character and their expressions

Imagery in poetry or in writing is

• bandwagon

• vivid language that appeals to the five senses

• loaded language

• dull language that does not appeal to the five senses

Lines are grouped in

• stanzas

• alphabetical order

• random order

• segments

Free verse poems

• do not follow a fixed pattern

• are always about nature

• have a rhyme scheme of 5-7-5

• follow a fixed pattern

A four line stanza is a

• Terlet

• Quatter

• Tercet

• Quattrain