An Introduction to Poetry

Apr 12, 2013

140 likes | 257 Vues

You Make Such an Exquisite Corpse!. Follow Ms. McKinney's instructions in your small groups in order to make what is called in poetry circles an

Share Presentation

Embed Code

Link

MikeCarlo

Télécharger la présentation

An Introduction to Poetry

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

Introduction to poetry

Mr. Verlin South Philadelphia High School December 15, 2014. Introduction to poetry. Preliminaries. Turn to Elements , p. 455, and read the Mark Strand quote: “ Ink runs from the corners of my mouth. / There is no happiness like mine. / I have been eating poetry. ”

455 views • 7 slides

An Introduction to (Modernist) Poetry

An Introduction to (Modernist) Poetry. T.S. Eliot Wallace Stevens e.e . cummings. Agenda . An Introduction to Eliot, Stevens, and Cummings Freudian Approaches to Reading ( essayoption ) T.S . Eliot: The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock Wallace Stevens: The Emperor of Ice Cream

1.03k views • 36 slides

Introduction to Poetry

Introduction to Poetry . By: Miss Anderson and Mrs. Brown. Knoxville, Tennessee By Nikki Giovanni. I always like summer best You can eat fresh corn From Daddy’s garden And okra And greens And cabbage And lots of barbecue And buttermilk And homemade ice-cream

920 views • 48 slides

An Introduction to Poetry WebQuest

An Introduction to Poetry WebQuest. Presenter: Kimberly Oswald EDU 505 Suggested Grade Levels: 7-12. Introduction. Have you ever written a poem that you wanted to share with others? Are you reluctant to read or write poetry because it never sounds as good as everybody else’s?

430 views • 16 slides

An introduction to Poetry

Reading Poetry. Read the poem slowly. Learning to read a poem slowly will not just make the poem easier to hear; it will underscore the importance in poetry of each and every word. A poem cannot be read too slowly, and a good way for a reader to set an easy pace is to pause for a few seconds between

302 views • 15 slides

Poetry: An Introduction

Poetry: An Introduction. Introduction:. There are many reasons why poetry appeals to so many people. These reasons are also tied to the fact that poetry is one of the oldest forms of writing and has lasted over the centuries. . Sensuous Appeal:.

340 views • 14 slides

Introduction to poetry

Introduction to poetry. (also known as literary analysis boot camp). “I’ll know it when I see it.”. Poetry is hard to define—for our purposes, it’s everything that isn’t prose or drama. The next slides will show you what we’ll be focusing on in our poetry discussions. Diction.

330 views • 10 slides

Introduction to Poetry

Introduction to Poetry. I. By Billy Collins. I.

330 views • 17 slides

Introduction to Poetry

Introduction to Poetry. Introduction to Poetry. Goals for Poetry I unit: . Discuss poetry using poetic terminology. Use TPCASTT as a tool for deeper understanding Demonstrate knowledge of the sonnet’s structure by writing one Become familiar with the AP multiple choice poetry test

748 views • 33 slides

An Introduction to Poetry

An Introduction to Poetry. Carpe Diem : “pluck the day” A theme which conveys the idea of making the most of your time A theme is really just the big picture idea Frequently characterized by images of nature Why?. Carpe Diem!. Books have paragraphs; poems have stanzas

465 views • 17 slides

Poetry: An Introduction

Poetry: An Introduction. “Poetry is the search for the inexplicable” - Wallace Stevens . QW 1. What type of music do you listen to the most? Why do you think you are most drawn to that genre? What’s your favorite song and why? (5-7 complete sentences) . Poetry terms .

225 views • 4 slides

Introduction to Poetry

Introduction to Poetry. Components of a poem Lines Stanza Figurative Language Rhyme Rhyme Scheme Alliteration Consonance Assonance Onomatopoeia . Lines. Most poems are written in lines . How many lines does this poem h ave?. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12. soft. Stanza.

580 views • 13 slides

An Introduction to Poetry

An Introduction to Poetry. Mrs. Nadia Khawandanah. Poetry. Traditional : is language arranged in lines, with a regular rhythm and often a definite rhyme scheme . Nontraditional: Does away with regular rhythm and rhyme, although is usually set up in lines. Type Form Language.

294 views • 13 slides

An introduction to poetry

An introduction to poetry. Metaphors Be With You (and similes, too). Metaphor .

278 views • 16 slides

Introduction to poetry

Introduction to poetry. Figurative Language. The human brain. Left Brain: Logic Reality Facts. Right Brain : Creativity Emotion Art. Poetry uses…both!. Right Brain Recognize the emotion and creativity Use language to evoke emotion Left Brain Recognize poetic devices

390 views • 18 slides

An Introduction to Analysing Poetry

An Introduction to Analysing Poetry. Aims – to identify key poetic techniques to show what effect the techniques create to read poems for theme and understanding COPY ANYTHING IN BLUE. Poetic Techniques.

758 views • 21 slides

Introduction to Poetry

Introduction to Poetry. Poetic Devices & Terms. My Beard by Shel Silverstein My beard grows to my toes , I never wears no clothes , I wraps my hair Around my bare , And down the road I goes. The repetition of sounds End rhyme- the last word on each line rhymes. RHYME.

651 views • 36 slides

Introduction to Poetry

Introduction to Poetry. A Quickwrite to get us started:. What is it that makes a piece of writing “poetry”? (“Prose” is writing that is not poetry.) This will not be collected, but keep your response in a safe place. You may need it later. Extra Credit Poetry Reading.

229 views • 8 slides

Introduction to Poetry

Introduction to Poetry. Introduction to Poetry. “ In a poem the words should be as pleasing to the ear as the meaning is to the mind. ” -- Marianne Moore. The Human Brain. Divided into 2 parts Each half has its own function. Right Brain: Creativity Emotions.

617 views • 49 slides

POETRY An Introduction

POETRY An Introduction. Be Prepared to Take Notes. WHY Do People Write Poems?. To share experiences To explore humanity To explore nature To understand themselves & their experiences. Like music, poetry is a way of expressing what it is to be human. To Understand Poetry….

268 views • 10 slides

Introduction to Poetry

Introduction to Poetry. Honors English 3. Meter. Foot- metrical unit composed of stressed and unstressed syllables . ˘ ' - an unaccented syllable followed by an accented one Iamb - -An unstressed syllable followed by a stressed one, as in to-DAY .

208 views • 11 slides

An Introduction to Poetry

An Introduction to Poetry. Why does man continue to write poetry in today’s world?. Write and answer this question in your notes. Write as much as you can for 5 minutes. Keep this paper to be filed in a poetry portfolio that will be turned in at the end of the unit. TPCASTT practice.

125 views • 12 slides

More Related