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by: Lisa Bridgen LIB 732

Rhyme and Poetry. by: Lisa Bridgen LIB 732. Rhymes. Rhymes are poems or verses that have words with identical or similar sounds. One of the first exposures that children have to literature is through rhyme. “The pleasures of stories begins with Mother Goose or nursery rhymes”

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by: Lisa Bridgen LIB 732

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  1. Rhyme and Poetry by: Lisa Bridgen LIB 732

  2. Rhymes • Rhymes are poems or verses that have words with identical or similar sounds. • One of the first exposures that children have to literature is through rhyme. “The pleasures of stories begins with Mother Goose or nursery rhymes” (pg. 240 Children’s Literature)

  3. Poetry is a rhythmical expression of feeling through written or spoken word. • Children use forms of verse and poetry to help themselves free their imagination. “There are no good poems…suitable only for children.” – W.H. Auden

  4. Nursery Rhymes Nursery Rhymes are the simplest of stories that are told to children at a young age and can be some of their first experiences with rhyme and verse. Three Blind Mice By: Mother Goose Three blind mice, three blind mice,
     See how they run,
     See how they run,
They all ran after the farmer's wife,
Who cut off their tails with a carving knife,
Did you ever see such a sight in your life,
     As three blind mice?

  5. Limerick Limericks are silly or nonsensical poems. FLAPJACK JACK

Flapjack Jack flipped flat flapjacks at Phil,
Jack flung flapjacks at Joe, Flo and Jill,
Phil flipped flapjacks at Flo,
Flo flew five back at Joe,
And said, "A flipped flapjack food fight takes skill!

  6. Narrative Poetry Narrative poetry tells a story about something. The Cat in the Hat We looked!
Then we saw him
step in on the mat!
We looked!
And we saw him!
The Cat in the Hat!" “I know it is wet
And the sun is not sunny.
But we can have
Lots of good fun
that is funny!” “Look at me!
  Look at me!
  Look at me NOW!
  It is fun to have fun
  But you have 
  to know how.”   “'Have no fear, little fish,'
  Said the Cat in the Hat.
  'These Things are 
  good Things.'
  And he gave them a pat." "Then our mother came in
  And she said to us two,
  'Did you have any fun?
  Tell me. What did 
  you do?"   And Sally and I did not 
  know what to say.
  Should we tell her
  The things that went on 
  there that day?"   "Well...what would YOU do
  If your mother asked you?" By: Dr. Seuss

  7. Rhythm Rhythm is the reoccurring flow of the beats within a verse. HUG-O-WAR I will not play at tug o' war I'd rather play at hug o' war, Where everyone hugs Instead of tugs Where everyone giggles And rolls on the rug, Where everyone kisses And everyone grins And everyone cuddles And everyone wins. -Shel Silverstein

  8. Imagery Imagery is the words that appeal to the senses. Howler Monkey If camping in the Amazon You’ll surely rise at the crack of dawn. Though little sunlight filters through You’ll wake when howler monkeys do- The loudest animal on land, With voice so piercing few can stand Their eerie calls at break of day (heard loud and clear three miles away) The tree trunks tremble, branches quake Make no mistake, You’ll be AWAKE

  9. Work Cited • Brooks, Lou. Twimericks: The Book of Tongue-Twisting Limericks. New York: Workman Publishing Company, 2008. Print. • Engelbreit, Mary. Mary Engelbreit's Mother Goose . New York: HarperCollinsPublishers, 2004. Print. • Gibson, Amy, and Daniel Salmieri. Around the world on eighty legs (more or less) . New York: Scholastic Press, 2010. Print. • Silverstein, Shel. Where the sidewalk ends: the poems & drawings of Shel Silverstein.. New York: Harper and Row, 1974. Print. • Seuss, Dr.. The cat in the hat . New York: Beginner Books, 1967. Print.

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