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Elements to Poetry (Types of Metrical Feet (Anapest (Understanding),…

- - - - The repetition of initial consonant sounds
    - - The repetition of vowel sounds within stressed syllables that end in different consonant sounds
    - - The repetition of final consonant sounds within stressed syllables that have different vowel sounds.
    - - A made up word or actual word that imitates the sound of its describing
- - - - make direct comparisons using as or like
    - - Make a direct comparison by station that one thing is another
    - - Gives human qualities to nonhuman things
    - - Extreme exaggeration
- - - - May use Rhyme, sound devices, meter, and varied stanzas, but doesn't follow a fixed pattern
    - - Follows established patterns
  - - - Tells a story using a character's own thoughts or spoken statements
    - - Odes
        
        Poems of praise that often exhibit complex metrical patterns
      - Elegies
        
        Poems of loss that express both praise for the dead and an element of consolation
      - Haidku
        
        A form of Japanese poetry that consists of three unrhymed lines of five, seven, and five syllables
      - Sonnets
        
        fourteen line poems in which each line consists of five iambic feet
        
        Petrarchan Sonnet
        
        An eight-line stanza with an abbaabba rhyme scheme is followed by a six-line stanza with a cdecde rhyme scheme
        
        Shakespearean Sonnet
        
        Three stanzas of four lines apiece have "abab/cdcd/efef" rhyme scheme, followed by a two-line stanza with a "gg" rhyme scheme.
      - Tanka
        
        A form of Japanese poetry that has five unrhymed lines consisting of five, seven, five, seven, and seven syllables.
    - - It tells a story with a plot, character, and setting