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Powerful Poetic Techniques
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alliteration : repetition of consonant sounds following one another.
rhyme : when words have the same sound
rhythm : an ordered recurring alternation of strong and weak elements in the flow of sound and silence in speech
imagery : the formation of mental images, pictures, or likenesses of things, or of such images collectively
metaphor : a type of comparison - a direct comparison.
simile : a comparison using 'like' or 'as'.
ballad : a form of poetry which has a clear story ( sometimes called a narrative), moral and ryhyme scheme.
Alfred Noyes : author of 'The Highwayman'.
The Lady of Shallot : poem written by Alfred, Lord Tennyson.
Aboriginal English : forms of English commonly used by Aboriginal people, which may differ from standard English.
onomatopoeia : words which mimic their meaning in their sound
personification : animate qualities given to inanimate objects, eg 'the angry tractor'
assonance : repeated vowel sounds to create effect eg "smoothly, coolly, soothingly super"
Oodgeroo Noonuccal : aboriginal poet, also known as Kath Walker.
rhyme scheme : the pattern of rhyme in a poem, often with words at the end of a line.
theme : what the author wants the reader to think about, the ideas and deeper meaning in the poem.
tone : the emotional feeling and effect of a poem, created by the imagery and language techniques eg sad, hopeful, exciting.
plot : the story or narrative of the poem
setting : where the poem takes place
characters : the people in the poem
Powerful Poetic Techniques
Across:| 2. | what the author wants the reader to think about, the ideas and deeper meaning in the poem. | | 4. | the formation of mental images, pictures, or likenesses of things, or of such images collectively | | 7. | the people in the poem | | 9. | a comparison using 'like' or 'as'. | | 11. | where the poem takes place | | 13. | the pattern of rhyme in a poem, often with words at the end of a line. | | 14. | repeated vowel sounds to create effect eg "smoothly, coolly, soothingly super" | | 15. | the story or narrative of the poem | | 17. | forms of English commonly used by Aboriginal people, which may differ from standard English. | | 19. | aboriginal poet, also known as Kath Walker. |
| | Down:| 1. | an ordered recurring alternation of strong and weak elements in the flow of sound and silence in speech | | 2. | poem written by Alfred, Lord Tennyson. | | 3. | words which mimic their meaning in their sound | | 5. | when words have the same sound | | 6. | author of 'The Highwayman'. | | 8. | repetition of consonant sounds following one another. | | 10. | a type of comparison - a direct comparison. | | 12. | animate qualities given to inanimate objects, eg 'the angry tractor' | | 16. | a form of poetry which has a clear story ( sometimes called a narrative), moral and ryhyme scheme. | | 18. | the emotional feeling and effect of a poem, created by the imagery and language techniques eg sad, hopeful, exciting. |
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© 2016
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only
Powerful Poetic Techniques
Across:| 2. | what the author wants the reader to think about, the ideas and deeper meaning in the poem. | | 4. | the formation of mental images, pictures, or likenesses of things, or of such images collectively | | 7. | the people in the poem | | 9. | a comparison using 'like' or 'as'. | | 11. | where the poem takes place | | 13. | the pattern of rhyme in a poem, often with words at the end of a line. | | 14. | repeated vowel sounds to create effect eg "smoothly, coolly, soothingly super" | | 15. | the story or narrative of the poem | | 17. | forms of English commonly used by Aboriginal people, which may differ from standard English. | | 19. | aboriginal poet, also known as Kath Walker. |
| | Down:| 1. | an ordered recurring alternation of strong and weak elements in the flow of sound and silence in speech | | 2. | poem written by Alfred, Lord Tennyson. | | 3. | words which mimic their meaning in their sound | | 5. | when words have the same sound | | 6. | author of 'The Highwayman'. | | 8. | repetition of consonant sounds following one another. | | 10. | a type of comparison - a direct comparison. | | 12. | animate qualities given to inanimate objects, eg 'the angry tractor' | | 16. | a form of poetry which has a clear story ( sometimes called a narrative), moral and ryhyme scheme. | | 18. | the emotional feeling and effect of a poem, created by the imagery and language techniques eg sad, hopeful, exciting. |
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© 2016
PuzzleFast.com, Noncommercial Use Only