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Poetry Final Review. Limerick. This is a humorous five line poem with an a , a, b, b, a rhyme scheme. . EXAMPLE #1:. Timmy thought math was a breeze, but his test papers always got D's - he'd sometimes confuse his ones with his twos and his fives with his sevens and threes!.
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Limerick • This is a humorous five line poem with an a, a, b, b, a rhyme scheme.
EXAMPLE #1: • Timmy thought math was a breeze, but his test papers always got D's - he'd sometimes confuse his ones with his twos and his fives with his sevens and threes!
EXAMPLE #2: • A farmer's wife served up a pie the parson, a gleam in his eye said: "that tasted funny sort of creamy and runny" She said "Yeah, all from the pigsty!"
EXAMPLE #3 • A pig said "I really don't think that I have an oderous stink I bathe every day and all the girls say My skin is a marvelous pink!"
YOUR TURN: • In a group of two to three, write a limerick. You will have 5-7 minutes to construct your poem. Remember, it needs: • aa b b a rhyme scheme • Needs to be funny/ humorous
Haiku **The most widely known form of Japanese poetry -Very specific form: -3 lines -Total of 17 syllables 5 syllables in lines 1 and 3; 7 syllables in line 2. -Usually about nature
EXAMPLE #1: An old pond!A frog jumps in-The sound of water. --Basho, Matsuo
EXAMPLE #2: after the quake the weathervane pointing to the earth
EXAMPLE #3: pulled from the rubble a tiny face moves the world
YOUR TURN: In a group of two to three, write a haiku. You will have 5-7 minutes to construct your poem. Remember, it needs: -3 lines -Total of 17 syllables 5 syllables in lines 1 and 3; 7 syllables in line 2. -Usually about nature
FREE VERSE • NO RULES, JUST WRITE • It does not use consistent meter patterns, rhyme, or any other musical pattern
EXAMPLE #1: After the Sea-Ship by Walt Whitman After the Sea-Ship—after the whistling winds; After the white-gray sails, taut to their spars and ropes, Below, a myriad, myriad waves, hastening, lifting up their necks, Tending in ceaseless flow toward the track of the ship: Waves of the ocean, bubbling and gurgling, blithely prying, Waves, undulating waves—liquid, uneven, emulous waves, Toward that whirling current, laughing and buoyant, with curves, Where the great Vessel, sailing and tacking, displaced the surface;
EXAMPLE #2: Fog by Carl Sandburg The fog comes on little cat feet. It sits looking over harbor and city on silent haunches and then moves on.
EXAMPLE #3: Disappointments by Vivian Gilbert Zabel Every life has a room where memories are stored: A box of special occasions here, Shelves of shared laughter there. But back in the shadows Lurks a trunk locked tight, Not to be opened and searched. There hide disappointments Which darken every heart.
YOUR TURN: In a group of two to three, write a free verse. You will have 5-7 minutes to construct your poem. Remember, it needs: -nothing in particular -no rules, just write
BALLAD narrative song: a song or poem, especially a traditional one or one in a traditional style, telling a story in a number of short regular stanzas, often with a refrain
EXAMPLE #1/BALLAD OF JOHN HENRY: John Henry was a railroad man, He worked from six 'till five, "Raise 'em up bullies and let 'em drop down, I'll beat you to the bottom or die." John Henry said to his captain: "You are nothing but a common man, Before that steam drill shall beat me down, I'll die with my hammer in my hand." John Henry said to the Shakers: "You must listen to my call, Before that steam drill shall beat me down, I'll jar these mountains till they fall." John Henry's captain said to him: "I believe these mountains are caving in." John Henry said to his captain: "Oh, Lord!" "That's my hammer you hear in the wind." John Henry he said to his captain: "Your money is getting mighty slim, When I hammer through this old mountain, Oh Captain will you walk in?"
JOHN HENRY CONTINUED John Henry's captain came to him With fifty dollars in his hand, He laid his hand on his shoulder and said: "This belongs to a steel driving man." John Henry was hammering on the right side, The big steam drill on the left, Before that steam drill could beat him down, He hammered his fool self to death. They carried John Henry to the mountains, From his shoulder his hammer would ring, She caught on fire by a little blue blaze I believe these old mountains are caving in. John Henry was lying on his death bed, He turned over on his side, And these were the last words John Henry said "Bring me a cool drink of water before I die." John Henry had a little woman, Her name was Pollie Ann, He hugged and kissed her just before he died, Saying, "Pollie, do the very best you can.“ John Henry's woman heard he was dead, She could not rest on her bed, She got up at midnight, caught that No. 4 train, "I am going where John Henry fell dead.“ They carried John Henry to that new burying ground His wife all dressed in blue, She laid her hand on John Henry's cold face, "John Henry I've been true to you."
JOHN HENRY • http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g6vcvYJCkic Harry Belafonte - John Henry
Example #2/Devil Went Down to Georgia http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=F-DJPGz0ZpI
TONE OVERVIEW • http://teachersites.schoolworld.com/webpages/amyers1/resources.cfm