The video tutorial explores the poetic device of enjambment, particularly in Seamus Heaney's work. It explains enjambment as a 'run-on line' where a stanza does not end with a full stop, contrasting it with stanzas that do. The tutorial provides examples from Heaney's poem, highlighting how enjambment reflects the poem's content and the narrator's experience. The form of the poem imitates the content, showing an overload of information that cannot be contained within a single stanza, mirroring the young narrator's emotional state.

What is enjambment commonly referred to as?

• A poetic pause

• A stanza break

• A run-on line

• A complete sentence

What does the term 'run-on line' imply in poetry?

• A line that is repeated

• A line that continues without a pause

• A line that is skipped

• A line that ends abruptly

In Heaney's poem, how do the first and second stanzas conclude?

• With a full stop

• With an exclamation mark

• With a question mark

• With a comma

What is the main characteristic of the third stanza in Heaney's poem?

• It is a single word

• It runs on to the next line

• It contains a question

• It ends with a full stop

What happens when a stanza does not end with a full stop?

• The sentence is complete

• The sentence runs on to the next line

• The stanza is repeated

• The stanza is ignored

Why might Heaney have chosen to use enjambment in his poem?

• To add more punctuation

• To make the poem longer

• To imitate the content of the poem

• To confuse the reader

What is the purpose of using enjambment according to the analysis?

• To confuse the reader

• To add more words

• To make the poem more complex

• To reflect the poem's content

How does enjambment affect the reader's expectation?

• It makes the poem predictable

• It simplifies the poem

• It creates a sense of surprise

• It adds humor

What does the use of enjambment in the poem suggest about the narrator's experience?

• The narrator is uninterested

• The narrator is calm and composed

• The narrator is overwhelmed with information

• The narrator is confused about the poem's structure

How does enjambment relate to the changes in the boy in the poem?

• It highlights the boy's confusion

• It shows the boy's boredom

• It indicates the boy's happiness

• It reflects the boy's emotional overload