“Extended Metaphors”.

Can you give an example of an extended metaphor in a poem?

• In Emily Dickinson's poem, "Hope is the thing with feathers," hope is compared to a bird that sings.

• In Robert Frost's poem, "The Road Not Taken," the road represents life's choices.

• In William Shakespeare's sonnet, love is described as a summer's day.

• In Langston Hughes' poem, "The Negro Speaks of Rivers," rivers symbolize the passage of time.

In which types of literature can extended metaphors be found?

• Only in poetry

• In poetry, prose, and drama

• Only in prose

• In scientific literature

What is the significance of the phrase 'Make your life a masterpiece' in the context of extended metaphors?

• It suggests that life should be lived without any structure.

• It serves as an extended metaphor encouraging individuals to view their lives as works of art, emphasizing creativity and potential.

• It implies that life is a competition to create the best masterpiece.

• It indicates that life should be approached with a focus on material success.

Provide an example of an extended metaphor.

• "Life is like a box of chocolates; you never know what you're going to get." - Forrest Gump

• "Time is a thief that steals our moments."

• "The world is a stage, and we are merely players."

• "Her smile was a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day."

Identify a common theme often expressed through extended metaphors.

• Joy

• Love

• Fear

• Anger

How can extended metaphors enhance storytelling?

• By providing depth and creating connections between characters and themes.

• By simplifying the narrative and making it more straightforward.

• By focusing solely on character development without thematic connections.

• By eliminating the need for descriptive language.

How can identifying an extended metaphor improve literary analysis?

• It can simplify the text by removing complex ideas.

• It can enhance literary analysis by revealing the underlying themes and connections within the text.

• It can distract from the main ideas of the text.

• It can make the text more difficult to understand.

How does an extended metaphor differ from a regular metaphor?

• An extended metaphor is a brief comparison, while a regular metaphor is elaborated upon.

• An extended metaphor is elaborated upon and sustained over multiple lines or sentences, while a regular metaphor is typically a brief comparison.

• An extended metaphor is only used in poetry, while a regular metaphor can be used in prose.

• An extended metaphor is a type of simile, while a regular metaphor is a direct comparison.

Why might a writer choose to use an extended metaphor instead of a simple metaphor?

• To explore complex ideas more thoroughly and engage the reader's imagination.

• To make the writing shorter and more concise.

• To avoid using figurative language altogether.

• To create a more straightforward comparison.

What effect does an extended metaphor have on the reader?

• It simplifies complex ideas for easier understanding.

• It evokes emotions, creates vivid imagery, and encourages readers to think more deeply about the subject.

• It serves as a distraction from the main theme of the text.

• It limits the reader's interpretation of the text.