ANALYZING AMERICAN LITERATURE

Question 1

forms in American’s poetry

Answer 1

rhythm, foot, iamb, trochee, iambic pentameter, stanza, free verse

Question 2

The —— of the poem is its rhythm.

Answer 2

meter

Question 3

Each unit of the rhythm in a line of the poem is called

Answer 3

foot

Question 4

two different feet

Answer 4

iamb, trochee

Question 5

an iamb is a foot consisting of two syllables first one —second one —–. / iambic foot/

Answer 5

unstressed, stressed

Question 6

opposite of iamb is

Answer 6

trochee foot

Question 7

The trochee is afoot with two syllables first one —-second one —-

Answer 7

stressed , ustressed.

Question 8

trochaic pattern example

Answer 8

Poe Raven

Question 9

iambic pentamer - example

Answer 9

aunt Jeniffer tigers

Question 10

the rhyme scheme of the poem is ———-

Answer 10

rhythmic pattern at the end of lines of the poem

Question 11

The group of lines in the poem —

Answer 11

stanza /

Question 12

free verse

Answer 12

the poem does not follow any meter or rhyme scheeme.

Question 13

verse is

Answer 13

a single line of poetry aka stanza

Question 14

two types of verse

Answer 14

free verse, blank verse

Question 15

verse synonym

Answer 15

stanza

Question 16

multiply verses in a rhythm are

Answer 16

stanzas

Question 17

couplet

Answer 17

two- lines stanza typically end rhythm but does not have to

Question 18

triplet

Answer 18

three-line stanza

Question 19

quatrain

Answer 19

four- lines stanza

Question 20

sonnet

Answer 20

14 lines stanza may the whole poem.

Question 21

VERSES AND STANZAS ARE SUBDIVIDED IN LINES ARE SUBDIVIDED IN —-

Answer 21

feet

Question 22

most common feet are

Answer 22

iambs, trochee, anapest, dactyl, spondee

Question 23

anapest

Answer 23

aa-AA

Question 24

dactyl

Answer 24

AA-aa-aa

Question 25

spondee

Answer 25

Aa-Aa

Question 26

meter is

Answer 26

a pattern of poetic stresses

Question 27

the sound pattern might result in

Answer 27

rhyme

Question 28

example of iambic pentameter

Answer 28

Shakespeare

Question 29

blank verse

Answer 29

iambic pentamer without rhythm

Question 30

when you look at the meter, rhythm,

Answer 30

called scansion

Question 31

two meanings of the words

Answer 31

denotation, connotation

Question 32

denotation

Answer 32

literal meaning

Question 33

connotation

Answer 33

words are implying different then literally meaning

Question 34

connotations example

Answer 34

analogy, apostrophes, alliteration, hyperbole, irony, ono-mato-poeia pathetic fallacy, synecdoche

Question 35

alliteration

Answer 35

two or more words in aline start with similar-sounding syllable

Question 36

analogy

Answer 36

things are compare

Question 37

apostrophe

Answer 37

addressing a gone, dead, inhuman things as alive and present

Question 38

hyperbole

Answer 38

over-exaggerating

Question 39

irony

Answer 39

text produce a different effect not align with its meaning

Question 40

onomatopoeia

Answer 40

words are used to make a sound/swish basketball ball into the basket

Question 41

pathetic fallacy

Answer 41

the author believes outside nature is mimicking his inner mood. I'm sad and it is raining

Question 42

synecdoche

Answer 42

using a part o something to refer to whole all hands on a deck / sailors come on a deck /

Question 43

ballad

Answer 43

short songs like poets referring to one subject

Question 44

bucolic

Answer 44

poem about pastoral life

Question 45

doggerel

Answer 45

the short light poem, humorous often sex topic

Question 46

elegy

Answer 46

a poem dedicated to something which has passed

Question 47

epic poetry

Answer 47

Beo-wulf, big word spinning

Question 48

narrative poem

Answer 48

tell a story

Question 49

sonnet

Answer 49

typically above the love, 14 lines eg shakespeare

Question 50

the art of communicating

Answer 50

rhetoric

Question 51

metaphor

Answer 51

use comparison or symbolism to express certain common feature

Question 52

two usually unrelated subjects have something common

Answer 52

no ending of ocean - no ending of paperwork metaphor

Question 53

alliteration

Answer 53

repetition of consonant sounds

Question 54

anaphora

Answer 54

repetition words or phrases

Question 55

repetition words or phrases

Answer 55

anaphora

Question 56

repetition of consonant sounds

Answer 56

alliteration

Question 57

polysyndeton

Answer 57

repetitive objectives

Question 58

for fine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory

Answer 58

polysyndeton

Question 59

government o the people, by the people, for the people

Answer 59

anaphora

Question 60

procatalepsis

Answer 60

the speaker eliminate argument before it is used

Question 61

rhetoric question

Answer 61

pointing reader to answer, the question was already answered and if often ironical.