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Dive into the rich world of poetry through various forms such as haiku, found poems, sonnets, and free verse. This project emphasizes the power of words, exploring their ability to evoke emotions and inspire creativity. Haikus, with their structured syllable count focused on nature, invite simplicity and depth in expression. Found poems encourage unique arrangements of text, while sonnets present classic beauty through rhyme. Unleash your creativity and discover how poetry can be a packsack of invisible keepsakes, capturing moments and feelings in words.
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Haiku Haiku is a Japanese poetry form with three lines. Usually haiku are written about nature. The first line has 5 syllables, the second line has 7 syllables, and the third line has 5 syllables. You will write three haiku all related to a similar topic. example: quiet and trembling Coco hates thunder and rain clear skies bring relief
Found Poem A found poem is made from words you “find” in newspapers, catalogs, or magazines. You get inspiration from the words and arrange them on a page with your own words mixed in. Sometimes poets like to play with the shape of these poems since the words are moveable.
Sonnet A sonnet is a classic poetry form that uses a set rhyme scheme. It consists of three quatrains and a couplet. The volta is the “shift” in a sonnet. The rhyme scheme for an English sonnet (also know as Shakespearean)is: A-B-A-B C-D-C-D E-F-E-F G-G
Free Verse Poem Free verse is poetry that uses different figurative language devices but DOES NOT use rhyme. Think about your topic or what you want to express. Then, create a list of words that would relate. Use a thesaurus. example: Crickets Talk In the tall Grass All Late summer Long. When Summer Is gone, The dry Grass Whispers Alone.
Explication When you find a poem that you really like, print it out or copy it. Then, write a paragraph that includes the following: title of poem, poet’s name, topic of poem, form of poem, analysis of poem’s figurative language devices, what you like most about the poem and why