The repetition of the same vowel sounds in nearby words: "asleep under a tree," "time and tide," "each evening."

Lines and words that are musically pleasant to the ear and smooth.

Lines and words that are harsh sounding, discordant, and difficult to pronounce

Identical consonant sounds preceded by different vowel sounds (also known as near rhyme or slant rhyme): home and same, worth and breath, trophy and daffy.

The basic rhythmic structure of a line within a poem or poetic work

A pause within a line of poetry, often indicated by a double vertical line (||)

The metrical unit, consisting of stressed and unstressed syllables, by which a line of poetry is measured.

Places more emphasis on one syllable than another

The continuation of a sentence without a pause beyond the end of a line, couplet, or stanza.

A unified group of lines in poetry.

When the same vowel sound is repeated multiple times in close proximity

“flying high”--"coca cola"--"Chips and dips"--"No pain, no gain"

they repeat the same vowel sounds.

Rhyme scheme

“It was many and many a year ago,   

In a kingdom by the sea,

That a maiden there lived whom you may know   

By the name of Annabel Lee;”

"She had a dog a cat a fish,

But nowhere did I see,

Until she brought out my dish,

she prepared them just for me.

How do you identify tone in a poem?

What does it mean to cite evidence?

A reference to a well-known person, place, event, literary work, or work of art, often used to help make a comparison.

The use of extreme exaggeration.

A figure of speech in which something is described as if it were something else; a comparison made without using “like” or “as”.

A type of figurative language in which a non-human subject is given human characteristics.

Words or phrases that appeal to one or more of the five senses and help to create a vivid description for the reader.

A central message, idea, or concern that is expressed in a literary work.

The repeated use of words or phrases in order to emphasize a point.

The close placement of words having opposite or near opposite meanings in order to create a unique description.

The imaginary voice assumed by the writer of a poem, the one describing the events in a poem.

A group of lines in a poem.

Poetry that has irregular lines and may or may not rhyme.

The attitude of an author toward the subject that he/she is writing about.

Anything that stands for or represents something else.

Rhyming words that occur within the same line of poetry.

Is a word that imitates or suggests the source of the sound that it describes.

A regular pattern of rhyming words in a poem (Ex. ABABCC).

An idea or feeling that a word invokes in addition to its literal meaning.

The literal or primary meaning of a word.

Can you find the repetition in the poem?

What can I say except, "You're welcome"

For the tides, the sun, the sky

Hey, it's okay, it's okay

You're welcome

I'm just an ordinary demi-guy

What type of poem is this?

What can I say except, "You're welcome"

For the tides, the sun, the sky

Hey, it's okay, it's okay

You're welcome

I'm just an ordinary demi-guy

What type of figurative language is this?

Shiny

Like a treasure from a sunken pirate wreck

Scrub the deck and make it look

What type of figurative language is this?

"See the line where the sky meets the sea?

It calls me"

What type of figurative language is this?

"But the Raven, sitting lonely on the placid bust, spoke only

That one word"

What type of mood is the poet is trying to bring to the reader?

"But the Raven, sitting lonely on the placid bust, spoke only

That one word"

What type of the attitude the poet is trying to convey?

"But the Raven, sitting lonely on the placid bust, spoke only

That one word"

arrange and repeat vowels, and smooth consonants (l,m,n,y,w) to create flowing and pleasing sound

poem's entire word choice: elevated, colloquial, unusual, conversational, specialized, vernacular

Two rhyming lines

A poem of lamentation about a death. Often, it takes the form of a pastoral (idealization of rural life).