JWMS Poetry Review

What are ABAB and BBAA examples of?

The "character" who is reciting the poem is referred to as the: 

Repetition of final sounds in two or more words--bold, sold, cold

The repetition of a vowel sound

A fourteen-line poem written in iambic pentameter

What are ways we can locate a symbol?

A song-like poem, usually with an ABAB or ABAA rhyme scheme and simple language

The repetition of a consonant sound

A harsh combination of sounds

The beginning word or words of a line repeat

What sense(s) does imagery use? 

3-line poem w/ 17 syllables, a 5/7/5 syllable count-often focuses on images from nature

A line that makes sense by itself and usually has punctuation after the last word in the line.

Rhymes that appear within the same line are called

Poetry that does not follow any fixed rules for rhyme or meter.

A long, often book-length, poem that tells the story of a heroic journey

The rhythmic structure of poetry

A repeated part of a poem, when it often comes at the end of a stanza or between two stanzas

When authors use words like "bridge" and "grudge" as rhymes it is called

A pleasing sound

When a word, phrase or sound keeps popping up

Describe the diction: "Art thou more lovely and more temperate?"

Categorize the images: "Early leaf's a flower/leaf subsides to leaf/dawn goes down to day."

A figure of speech in which the poet addresses an absent person, an abstract idea, or a thing.

The continuation of a sentence or thought beyond the end of a line, couplet, or stanza.  

Ballad, sonnet, haiku and free verse are examples of:

A word pronounced in a way that closely resembles or suggests the real sound that it represents

Where a poet chooses to end a line of poetry

Group of poetic lines

Name the tone: "Death in temple and streets/Death in clubs and parties/Death, death and death."