Vocab

Question 1

Alliteration

Answer 1

The repetition of a sounds at the beginnings of words

Question 2

Assonance

Answer 2

the repetition of vowel sounds at the beginnings of words

Question 3

Consonnance

Answer 3

The repetition of consonant sounds at the beginnings of words

Question 4

Caesura

Answer 4

a pause in a line of poetry

Question 5

Couplet

Answer 5

two lines of meter in poetry that form a unit

Question 6

Couplets in sonnets

Answer 6

the last two lines that rhyme

Question 7

Enjambment

Answer 7

when a sentence begins in one line and ends in the next.

Question 8

Dramatic Poetry

Answer 8

Poetry that uses dialogue of characters to communicate or express something.

Question 9

Envoi

Answer 9

a short concluding stanza in a poem that may address a person or comment on the entire body of the poem un until it.

Question 10

imagism

Answer 10

an early 20th century American movement focused on clear precise and sharp imagery and language

Question 11

Lexical repetition

Answer 11

The pattern of repetition of endwords

Question 12

Lyric Poetry

Answer 12

Poetry that expresses the thoughts and feelings of a single speaker

Question 13

Metaphysical poetry

Answer 13

Poetry that is characterized by use of conceits, and by its topics, such as love. John Donne is a famous metaphysical poet.

Question 14

Modernism

Answer 14

A movement across all artistic endeavours, in the early decades of the 20th century, that broke off radically from traditional forms, Ezra Poud is a famous leader in modernistic poetry.

Question 15

narrative poetry

Answer 15

Poetry that tells a story, usually has a narrator

Question 16

Octave

Answer 16

a stanza of eight lines

Question 17

sestet

Answer 17

a stanza of six lines

Question 18

terset

Answer 18

a stanza of 3 lines

Question 19

Dramatic Monologue

Answer 19

a poem tolfd from a persona that has a direct address

Question 20

Rhetorical shift

Answer 20

A shift in attitude

Question 21

Tone

Answer 21

The author/poet’s attitude toward the subject matter

Question 22

Attitude

Answer 22

Attitude is how the writer approaches the subject, can be seen in hs figurative language, diction, etc.

Question 23

Syntax

Answer 23

1

Question 24

Quatrain

Answer 24

a stanza of 4 lines

Question 25

refrain

Answer 25

repeated line(s)

Question 26

Rhythm

Answer 26

repetition of sounds and beats to create movement, difficult to define.

Question 27

Satire

Answer 27

a form of literature where certain aspects of a perso or society are ridiculed, using wit. It is funny, but can be used for construcive social criticism, to shame into change.

Question 28

Satiric Poetry

Answer 28

A Poem that performs what satire does

Question 29

Troubadours

Answer 29

A group of 12th century poets, first in france, they were court poets. They created the sestina.

Question 30

Vernacular

Answer 30

a native language or dialect of a certain population.

Question 31

Voice

Answer 31

The characteristic speech and thought patterns of the narrator

Question 32

wit

Answer 32

combination of wordplay and conceptual thinking to create humor that is not meant to insight laughter but to draw attention and sometimes reveal deeper feelings or messages

Question 33

Closure in Sestinas

Answer 33

The formal closure of the Sestina, its envoi of three lines that uses all 6 endwords from throughout the poem, can counter, reflect or have a dialogue with the preceding body of the poem, as it may create new meaning in those words when put together.

Question 34

Dialogue in ballads

Answer 34

dialogue is a major part of traditional ballads, it allows for the communication to the reader of many things, including moral teachings.

Question 35

Dramatic Poetry

Answer 35

Dramatic poetry uses the dialogue of the characters to tell a story or communicate something

Question 36

Epic Poetry

Answer 36

An epic is a long narrative poem that is usually about a serious and elevated topic.

Question 37

Epigrammatic poetry

Answer 37

An epigrammatic poem is one that is or contains very neat, sharp statements that use wit to draw the reader's attention and thought. An epigram is the noun.

Question 38

Nursery Rhyme

Answer 38

1

Question 39

Poetry / Music

Answer 39

1

Question 40

Eco-Poetry

Answer 40

1

Question 41

The 5 Phases of Plot

Answer 41

``` Exposition: -The who, what, when, etc. Complication Conflict Climax Resolution ```

Question 42

Pathos

Answer 42

relates to emotions. persuading by targeting and drawing the reader's emotions.

Question 43

Logos

Answer 43

relates to logic and reasoning. It means persuading the reader byut the use of logic and reasoning. The reasoning that back your argument

Question 44

Ethos

Answer 44

relates to credibility, ethical appeal, convincing the reader based on the character of the author or poet, making yourself worthy of listening to,

Question 45

Confessional Poetry

Answer 45

An american poetry movement in the 1950's, notable confessional poets were sylvia plath and anne sextant. They were revolutionary in that they wrote openly and intimately about their private lives.

Question 46

Prose Poetry

Answer 46

Prose poetry uses figurative language, and fits it into justified paragraphs. it is in blocks of these paragraphs, not stanzas

Question 47

exphrastic poetry

Answer 47

poetry based on a painting

Question 48

Formalist interpretation

Answer 48

close reading, considering only the poem itself

Question 49

Biographcal interpretation

Answer 49

interpretation that looks to connect the author's biography with the poem

Question 50

Historical interpretation

Answer 50

interpretation that seeks to connect the poem with what was ocurring, the events, the culture, of the time period it was written in.

Question 51

masculine rhym

Answer 51

alwasy end wrhyme, one syllabel, stressed

Question 52

feminine rhyme

Answer 52

2 syllables or more that rhyme, final syllable unstressed.

Question 53

Objective correlative

Answer 53

shwoing not telling, using a situation, events, words that correspond to an emotion . Coined by T.S. Eliot who was famous for it.