Terms and Definitions Lyric- Poetry in which the speaker reveals personal thoughts and feelings Narrative- Poetry in which the speaker tells a story like the narrator of a story, the speaker of a poem is the voice that communicates with the reader. Form- the organizing principle that shapes a poem. Structure- the poem’s arrangement of words, lines, and images, as well as ideas. Stanza- A group of lines forming a unit in a poem. The “paragraph” in poetry. Lines- rows of words that may or may not form sentences Quatrain- a four-lines stanza Sestet- A six-line stanza Rhythm- the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in a line of poetry. A poem’s rhythm may be regular or irregular. Meter- is the regular pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables that can establish the rhythm of a poem. Definition- the repetition of the same stressed cowl sounds and any succeeding sounds in two or more words. Internal Rhyme- occurs when two words in the same line rhyme. End Rhyme- occurs at the end of the lines. Couplet- two successive rhyming lines Free Verse- poetry that is not written in formal patterns. Rhyme Scheme- The pattern of rhymes forms by the rhyme at the end of a line of a poem Poem: Rhyme Explanation: Scheme: Roses are red _____ First line always gets _____ Violets are blue _____ Blue doesn’t rhyme with red so it gets _____ Sugar is sweet _____ Sweet doesn’t rhyme with red or blue so it gets _____ And so are you _____ You rhymes with blue so it gets _____ Roses are red _____ First line always gets _____ Violets are blue _____ Blue doesn’t rhyme with red so it gets _____ Sugar is sweet _____ Sweet doesn’t rhyme with red or blue so it gets _____ But you are not _____ Not doesn’t rhyme with red, blue, or sweet so it gets _____ Roses are red _____ First line always gets _____ Violets are blue _____ Blue doesn’t rhyme with red so it gets _____ But now they are dead _____ Dead rhymes with red so it gets _____ Because of you _____ You rhymes with blue so it gets _____ Poem: Rhyme Explanation: Scheme: Roses are red A First line always gets A Violets are blue B Blue doesn’t rhyme with red so it gets B Sugar is sweet C Sweet doesn’t rhyme with red or blue so it gets C And so are you B You rhymes with blue so it gets B Roses are red A First line always gets A Violets are blue B Blue doesn’t rhyme with red so it gets B Sugar is sweet C Sweet doesn’t rhyme with red or blue so it gets C But you are not D Not doesn’t rhyme with red, blue, or sweet so it gets D Roses are red A First line always gets A Violets are blue B Blue doesn’t rhyme with red so it gets B But now they are dead A Dead rhymes with red so it gets A Because of you B You rhymes with blue so it gets B ImagerySimileMetaphor Extended Metaphor- is a type of metaphor that compares two unlike things at length and in various ways throughout a poem. PersonificationSound Devices Alliteration Assonance Consonance Repetition Repetition of Repetition of Repetition at Repetition in the vowel the consonant the beginning the middle or sound sound of words at the end of words Alliteration Assonance Consonance Repetition of Repetition of Repetition at Repetition in the vowel the consonant the beginning the middle or sound sound of words at the end of words Alliteration Assonance Consonance X X X X X X X