29
Different Types of Poetry

Types of Poetry

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

literature

Citation preview

Page 1: Types of Poetry

Different Types of Poetry

Page 2: Types of Poetry

DiamanteA 7 lined poem. That is diamond in shape

Line 1: Noun or subject Line 2: Two Adjectives describing the first noun/subect

Line 3: Three -ing words describing the first noun/subect

Line 4: Four words: two about the first noun/subect, two about the antonym/synonym Line

Line 5: Three -ing words about the antonym/synonym

Line 6: Two adjectives describing the antonym/synonym

Line 7: Antonym/synonym for the subject

Page 3: Types of Poetry

Rain humid, damp

refreshing, dripping, splattering wet, slippery, cold, slushy sliding, melting, freezing

frigid, icy Snow

Page 4: Types of Poetry

CatFurry, Silky

Sleeping, Purring, MeowingTail, Fur, Tongue, CollarBarking, Playing, Licking

Friendly, BigDog

Page 5: Types of Poetry

Cinquain

Cinquain is a short, usually unrhymed poem consisting of twenty-two syllables distributed as 2, 4, 6, 8, 2, in five lines

Line 1: Noun Line 2: Description of Noun Line 3: Action Line 4: Feeling or Effect Line 5: Synonym of the initial noun

Page 6: Types of Poetry

SpaghettiMessy, spicy

Slurping, sliding, fallingBetween my plate and mouth

Delicious

Page 7: Types of Poetry

Acrostic

Acrostic Poetry is where the first letter of each line spells a word, usually using the same words as in the title.

Devoted,  On  Guard.

Page 8: Types of Poetry

Shape Poetry Poetry can take on many formats, but one of the most inventive forms is for the poem to take on the shape of its subject.

Therefore, if the subject of your poem were of a flower, then the poem would be shaped like a flower. If it were of a fish, then the poem would take on the shape of a fish

Page 9: Types of Poetry
Page 10: Types of Poetry

Free Verse

Free Verse is an irregular form of poetry in which the content free of traditional rules of versification, (freedom from fixed meter or rhyme).

Page 11: Types of Poetry

In moving from line to line, the poet's main consideration is where to insert line breaks. Some ways of doing this include breaking the line where there is a natural pause or at a point of suspense for the reader.

Page 12: Types of Poetry

“The Red Wheelbarrow” by William Carlos Williams

so much depends upon

a red wheel barrow

glazed with rain water

beside the white chickens

Page 13: Types of Poetry

 Clerihew

Page 14: Types of Poetry
Page 15: Types of Poetry
Page 16: Types of Poetry

Epitaph

A short poem, saying or other message on a gravestone in memory of a deceased person.

Page 17: Types of Poetry

For Mary Fowler, 1792, age 24, Milford, CTMolly tho’ pleasant in her dayWas suddenly seized and went away

How soon she’s ripe, how soon she’s rotten

Laid in her grave and soon forgotten.

Page 18: Types of Poetry

Haiku

A haiku is a simple poem typically about nature or scenery.

A haiku has three lines and 17 syllables

Line 1: 5 syllables

Line 2: 7 syllables

Line 3: 5 syllables

Page 19: Types of Poetry

Examples of a Haiku

Cruel autumn windCutting to the very bonesOf my poor scarecrow

Mirror-pond of stars;Suddenly a summer showerDimples the water

Page 20: Types of Poetry

The Sonnet

The word sonnet means “a little sound or song”. A sonnet is a highly-structured 14 line poem that explores deeply felt issues such as the fleeting nature of love and the aching questions of mortality.

A traditional sonnet has 14 lines, each of which is written in iambic pentameter. That is each line has 5 metric units or feet, and each foot consists of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable.

Page 21: Types of Poetry

The Sonnet

Sonnets have a set rhyme scheme based on the last words in each line. You assign a rhyme scheme by giving each line a letter, in alphabetical order, to each new sound at the end of the lines. Lines that end in the same sound should be assigned the same letter.

Page 22: Types of Poetry

Couplet Poetry

A couplet poem is a 2 line verse that rhyme.

A Poem can be made up of couplets throughout the whole poem.

Page 23: Types of Poetry

Examples of Couplets

1. Twinkle Twinkle little starHow I wonder what you are2. The bird sang in the treeIt sang tooroo, tooree3. My Country tis of theeSweet land of liberty

Page 24: Types of Poetry

Quatrain Poems

Quatrains are four line poems that may follow any of one of the four different rhyme schemes. (ABAB, AABB, ABBA, ABCA)

When Quatrains begin to make up a long poem the quatrains are then called stanzas.

Page 25: Types of Poetry

Example of a Quatrain

The rushing ocean wavesBeat harshly on the sand.They roar and crash and foamAs they break upon the land.

Page 26: Types of Poetry

How to Read a Sonnet

1. Read a sonnet 3 times2. First read it silently for content3. Second read it aloud to hear the meter and

rhyme scheme4. Third read it to discover the “puzzle” of the

poem- the problem the poet is trying solve or the issue the poet is trying to explore. The look for the “turns” where the poet shifts focus and begins to explore solutions

Page 27: Types of Poetry

Blank Verse Blank Verse is Poetry that is written in unrhymed iambic

pentameter. Example of Blank Verse Excerpt from Macbeth by William Shakespeare Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomorrow,

Creeps in this petty pace from day to day, To the last syllable of recorded time; And all our yesterdays have lighted fools The way to dusty death. Out, out, brief candle! Life's but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more: it is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, Signifying nothing.

Page 28: Types of Poetry

Bio Poem

A bio poem is used to focus on the characteristics of a person or animal.

Line 1: First Name Line 2: 4 Descriptive Traits

Line 3: Sibling of… Line 4: Lover of… Line 5: Who fears… Line 6: Who needs Line 7: Who gives Line 8: Who would like to see…

Line 9: Resident of…

Line 10: Last Name

Page 29: Types of Poetry

Bio Poem Example

TomTall, Tasty, Feathery, ViciousSibling of Clucky Chicken and Big Bird,Lover of vegetarians and ham eaters,Fears Mr. Butterball and pilgrims,Needs to run around,Gives nourishment and left overs,Would like to see birds unite and revolt,Resident of Old MacDonald’s Farm,Turkey