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The Poetic Form. A Review. Analyzing Poetry. T—title (before reading) P--paraphrase C--connotation A--attitude S--shift T—title (after reading) T--theme. Side one: title. Who Burns for the Perfection of Paper. Most Satisfied by Snow. What does the title remind you of?
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The Poetic Form A Review
Analyzing Poetry • T—title (before reading) • P--paraphrase • C--connotation • A--attitude • S--shift • T—title (after reading) • T--theme
Side one: title Who Burns for the Perfection of Paper Most Satisfied by Snow What does the title remind you of? What is special about the title? What does the title tell you about the poem? What can you predict about the theme? • What does the title remind you of? • What is special about the title? • What does the title tell you about the poem? • What can you predict about the theme?
Side two: title Hunger in New York City What For What does the title remind you of? What is special about the title? What does the title tell you about the poem? What can you predict about the theme? • What does the title remind you of? • What is special about the title? • What does the title tell you about the poem? • What can you predict about the theme?
Analyzing Poetry • T—title (before reading) • P--paraphrase • C--connotation • A--attitude • S--shift • T—title (after reading) • T--theme
Paraphrase your assigned poem As you read with your group
Analyzing Poetry • T—title (before reading) • P--paraphrase • C--connotation • A--attitude • S--shift • T—title (after reading) • T--theme
What connotations do you and your group have with each poem? Consider personal, societal and cultural connotations!
Analyzing Poetry • T—title (before reading) • P--paraphrase • C--connotation • A--attitude • S--shift • T—title (after reading) • T--theme
What is the author’s attitude toward The audience The characters The setting The situation The self
Analyzing Poetry • T—title (before reading) • P--paraphrase • C--connotation • A--attitude • S--shift • T—title (after reading) • T--theme
Are there any shifts?If yes, what is the purpose of the shift? If no, Why aren’t there any shifts? Tone Punctua-tion Mood Situation Ideas Stanzas
Analyzing Poetry • T—title (before reading) • P--paraphrase • C--connotation • A--attitude • S--shift • T—title (after reading) • T--theme
Return to the title.Re examine meaning based on your interpretations and connotations Where did the title come from? Is the title a part of the poem or a separate piece? Does the title use any figurative techniques?
Analyzing Poetry • T—title (before reading) • P--paraphrase • C--connotation • A--attitude • S--shift • T—title (after reading) • T--theme
Theme: does the poem display a sense of personal alienation? If so, explain how. If not, identify a different theme. What does it mean to be alienated?
What is the poet’s voice? Decide, then come up with one piece of evidence to support your ideas. Voice is a poet’s distinctive literary personality, created by word choice, tone, sound devices, rhyme, pace, and attitude. ADJECTIVES TO CONSIDER Angry Meditative Reverent Moroseful Yearning
Is there anything else distinctive about the poem? Use your vocab as a check-list
poem # 2Poem # 3Poem # 4 Rinse and Repeat
Multiple Choice Check on Poems Complete the handout
In what ways do the poems “Hunger in New York City” by Simon Ortiz and “What For” byGarrett Hongo address the importance of family and heritage? What message do the poemsshare? Short Constructed response (paragraph)