Imagery | Q1 Lesson 4

What is imagery in poetry primarily used for?

• To confuse the reader

• To appeal to the reader's senses

• To provide historical context

• To summarize the poem

Which type of imagery appeals to the sense of sight?

• Auditory imagery

• Visual imagery

• Olfactory imagery

• Gustatory imagery

What does auditory imagery involve?

• Describing textures and temperatures

• Describing tastes and flavors

• Describing sounds and noises

• Describing colors and shapes

Which type of imagery relates to taste?

• Visual imagery

• Kinesthetic imagery

• Gustatory imagery

• Tactile imagery

What does tactile imagery describe?

• What the persona feels on the body

• What the persona sees

• What the persona tastes

• What the persona hears

Olfactory imagery appeals to which sense?

• Touch

• Sight

• Sound

• Smell

Kinesthetic imagery is related to which sensation?

• Sound sensations

• Color sensations

• Taste sensations

• Motion sensations

Which of the following is NOT a type of poetic imagery?

• Emotional imagery

• Visual imagery

• Auditory imagery

• Gustatory imagery

What literary devices do poets often use in visual imagery?

• Irony and satire

• Hyperbole and understatement

• Metaphor, simile, or personification

• Alliteration and assonance

Which type of imagery might include pleasant fragrances?

• Gustatory imagery

• Olfactory imagery

• Kinesthetic imagery

• Tactile imagery