A _______ is a group of lines within a poem, usually set off from others by a blank line

A ______________ is the termination of the line of a poem and the beginning of a new line.

In general, the repetition of the syllables at the end of a line of verse or poetry. (Words that have the same sound when spoken.)

The rhyming of the last words in the lines of poetry. (the pattern of rhymes at the end of each line of a poem or song.)

Poems that do not have a rhyme scheme

When determining the rhyme scheme of a poem or song, we generally use ___________ to indicate the rhyme scheme.

What is the rhyme scheme of the following poem? ("Dreams" by Langston Hughes)

Hold fast to dreams/

For if dreams die/

Life is a broken-winged bird/

That cannot fly./

hit and put.A partial or imperfect rhyme. The vowel sounds in half rhymes are usually not identical. ("worm" and "swarm" or "blood" and "brood.")

rhyme which occurs within a single line of verse

a rhyme in which two words are spelled similarly but pronounced differently (Ex. "cove and dove" and "wind and bind")

Rhyme in which the final accented vowel and all succeeding consonants or syllables are identical, while the preceding consonants are different. (I.E. A perfect rhyme) ("dog and hog"; "red and dead". etc.)

What type of end rhyme do we see in Mos Def's "Respiration?"

We New York, the narcotic/

Strength in metal and fiber optics/

Where mercenaries is paid to trade hot stock tips/

What type of rhyme do we see in this poem?

"I take it you already know/

Of tough and bough and cough and dough?/

Others may stumble, but not you/

On hiccough, thorough, lough and through/"

Just turn me loose let me straddle my old saddle/

Underneath the western skies/

On my cayuse let me wander over yonder/

'Til I see the mountains rise/

— Cole Porter, Don’t fence me in

What type of rhyme do we see in Black Thought's "Respond/React"?

Slow up before you get dropped and closed like a caption/

Fractional kids don't know the time for action/

  Styles got the rhythm that of an Anglo-Saxon/

  Round of applause, an avalanche of clappin/

that's what happen, now what's your reaction?/

rhymes that contain two or more syllables (ex. "lyrical line" and "Einstein")