What is the rhyme scheme of the poem you just read?
  • ABAB
  • ABBA
  • AABB
  • ABCABC
Which of these poems is a haiku?
  • Of all the children in my school, I may not be the tallest.Of all the voices in the world.Mine may be the smallest.
  • Roses are red,violets are blue.Sugar is sweet,and so are you!
  • Wind gets my hair.There are animals eating.The big tree is big.
How many stanzas are in this poem?
E-7 sb-5-Poetry Termsimg_no 89.jpg
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
What are two rhyming words from this poem?
E-7 sb-5-Poetry Termsimg_no 90.jpg
  • tugs, giggles
  • grins, wins
  • war, hugs
What do authors use to create rhythm in a poem?
  • Onomatopoeia and similes
  • punctuation and spacing
  • syllables and rhyme scheme
What does onomatopoeia mean?
  • words that rhyme
  • words that show sound
  • words that start with the same letter.
  • words that show emotions
The way a poem is laid out on the page is called
  • stanza
  • paragraph
  • line break
  • form
A group of lines in a poemis called
  • stanza
  • paragraph
  • line break
  • form
It was July, and the sun toasted the emerald grassuntil it smelled of warmth and green and life. It was July, and my heartsoaked up the air warmth until it sang of joyand love and life. How many stanzas in the poem above?
  • This poem has 1 stanza
  • This poem has 2 stanzas
  • This poem has 4 stanzas
  • This poem has 8 stanzas
It was July, and the sun toasted the emerald grassuntil it smelled of warmth and green and life. It was July, and my heartsoaked up the air warmth until it sang of joyand love and life. How many lines in the poem above?
  • This poem has 1 line
  • This poem has 2 lines
  • This poem has 4 lines
  • This poem has 8 lines
Using words with the same beginning sound to highlight key words, make a poem memorable, or create a feeling or moodis called
  • rhyme
  • rhythm
  • onomatopoeia
  • alliteration
The musical quality produced by the repetition of stressed and unstressed syllablesis called
  • rhyme
  • rhythm
  • onomatopoeia
  • alliteration
Using words that have the same (or very similar) ending soundis called
  • rhyme
  • rhythm
  • onomatopoeia
  • alliteration
The use ofwords that vividly describe a sound(the word mimics the sound)so that readers can clearly "hear" themis called
  • rhyme
  • rhythm
  • onomatopoeia
  • alliteration
A comparison of two different things using "like" or "as"is called
  • metaphor
  • simile
  • personification
  • hyperbole
A figure of speech thatoffers an exaggerated or extravagant statement (that is not meant to be taken literally)in order to highlight a pointis called
  • metaphor
  • simile
  • personification
  • hyperbole
A figure of speech thatgives human-like characteristics to an abstract idea or non-human thingis called
  • metaphor
  • simile
  • personification
  • hyperbole
A direct comparison of two unlike thingsthat does NOT use like or as(x=y)is called
  • metaphor
  • simile
  • personification
  • hyperbole
Using a concrete object or phraseto represent a different abstract ideais called
  • metaphor
  • hyperbole
  • symbol
  • allusion
A brief reference to a real or fictional person, event, place, or work of art.
  • Allusion
  • Free Verse
  • Rhythm
  • Enjambment
Poetry that does not rhyme or have a measurable meter.
  • Free Verse
  • Stanza
  • Tone
  • Onomatopoeia
The repetition of initial consonant sounds
  • Alliteration
  • Assonance
  • Repetition
  • Theme
The repetition of vowel sounds
  • Alliteration
  • Assonance
  • Theme
  • Personification
Words or phrases that appeal to any of the five senses or any combination of senses
  • Onomatopoeia
  • Imagery
  • Tone
  • Meter
A comparison between two objects with the intent of giving clearer meaning to one of them. Often forms of the "to be" verb are used, such as "is" or "was", to make the comparison
  • Simile
  • Comparison
  • Metaphor
  • Imagery
The recurrence of a pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables
  • Stanza
  • Organization
  • Alliteration
  • Meter
The use of words which imitate sound
  • Metaphor
  • Interjection
  • Meter
  • Onomatopoeia
A figure of speech which endows animals, ideas, or inanimate objects with human traits or abilities
  • Stanza
  • Rhyme
  • Personifcation
  • Point of View
The author's perspective concentrates on the vantage point of the speaker, or "teller", of the story or poem (1st person: the speaker is a character in the story or poem and tells it from his/her perspective, 3rd person limited: the speaker is not part of the story, but tells about the other characters but limits information about what one character sees and feels, 3rd person omniscient: the speaker is not part of the story, but is able to "know" and describe what all characters are thinking)
  • Point of View
  • Character
  • Repetition
  • Theme
The repeating words, phrases, lines, or stanzas
  • Simile
  • Personification
  • Repetition
  • Meter
The similarity of ending sounds existing between two words
  • Rhyme
  • Stanza
  • Point of View
  • Simile
A comparison between two objects using a specific word or comparison such as "like", "as", or "than"
  • Personification
  • Meter
  • Metaphor
  • Simile
A grouping of two or more lines of a poem in terms of length, metrical form, or rhyme scheme
  • Imagery
  • Alliteration
  • Onomatopoeia
  • Stanza
A phrase or an expression (sometimes called figure of speech) that has a figurative, or sometimes literal, meaning. EX. “It’s raining cats and dogs.”
  • Metaphor
  • Idiom
  • Onomatopoeia
  • Stanza
Exaggerated statements or claims not meant to be taken literally.
  • Hyperbole
  • Personification
  • Imagery
  • Theme
a figure of speech, in which an object or circumstance from unrelated context is referred to covertly or indirectly. It is left to the audience to make the direct connection.
  • Meter
  • Theme
  • Allusion
  • Personification
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