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1.
What is the feeling that a poem creates for the reader? It can be positive or negative.
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2.
What describes something as larger or wildly different than it actually is?
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3.
What is a group of lines called in poetry that give poems structure?
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4.
What are two lines of poetry called?
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5.
What is language that appeals to the senses in poetry? It creates pictures in the head.
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6.
What are words that sound like the noises that they make? (e.g., BANG!)
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7.
What type of speech gives human qualities to animals, objects and ideas? (e.g., the spider smiled)
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8.
What is the “attitude” a writer takes toward the subject or audience of a poem?
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9.
What is poetry written without any rhyme, rhythm or form? It sounds natural like everyday conversation
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10.
What is something that stands for something more than just itself? (e.g., the American Bald Eagle)
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11.
Alliteration is the repetition of consonant sounds in poetry.
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12.
An idiom is a saying that doesn’t mean what the words say.
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13.
Mood is the repetition of consonant sounds in poetry.
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14.
A simile is a comparison that uses the word “between” to compare.
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15.
A simile is a comparison that uses the words “like” or “as” to compare.
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16.
Rhyme and onomatopoeia means that you have the same sounds at the end of poetry lines.
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17.
Rhyme and scheme means that you have the same sounds at the end of poetry lines.
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18.
The American Eagle is a “symbol” of our freedom.
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19.
Rhythm is a beat pattern in poetry.
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20.
Mood is the “attitude” a writer takes toward the subject or audience of a poem.
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