Types of Rhyme in Poetry

This video tutorial introduces different types of rhymes: end rhyme, internal rhyme, slant rhyme, and eye rhyme. It explains each type with examples, highlighting how they function in poetry. End rhyme occurs at the end of lines, internal rhyme within a line, slant rhyme involves similar sounds, and eye rhyme looks similar in spelling but differs in pronunciation. The tutorial concludes with a recap of these rhyme types.

Which of the following is NOT a type of rhyme discussed in the presentation?

• End rhyme

• Perfect rhyme

• Internal rhyme

• Eye rhyme

What is end rhyme?

• Rhyme within a single line of poetry

• Rhyme at the end of lines in a poem

• Rhyme that looks similar but sounds different

• Rhyme with similar vowel sounds

In the example 'out my window and through the fog I see very clearly a big black dog', which words rhyme?

• window and fog

• fog and see

• see and dog

• dog and dog

What is internal rhyme?

• Rhyme within a single line of poetry

• Rhyme at the end of lines in a poem

• Rhyme that looks similar but sounds different

• Rhyme with similar consonant sounds

Which of the following best describes slant rhyme?

• Rhyme that looks similar but sounds different

• Rhyme within a single line of poetry

• Rhyme at the end of lines in a poem

• Rhyme with similar vowel or consonant sounds

What is assonance in the context of slant rhyme?

• Rhyme at the end of lines in a poem

• Rhyme with similar vowel sounds

• Rhyme with similar consonant sounds

• Rhyme within a single line of poetry

Which pair of words is an example of eye rhyme?

• cat and hat

• tough and cough

• light and night

• dog and fog