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Types of Poetry

Types of Poetry. Ms. Shaw 9 th Grade Literature and Composition. CONCRETE. Poems that are written in such a way that they make a picture of the thing being written about. Free verse. Poetry written according to the rhythm of speech rather than following a particular rhyme scheme.

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Types of Poetry

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  1. Types of Poetry Ms. Shaw 9th Grade Literature and Composition

  2. CONCRETE • Poems that are written in such a way that they make a picture of the thing being written about.

  3. Free verse • Poetry written according to the rhythm of speech rather than following a particular rhyme scheme.

  4. I am a Butterfly.I am one of the most beautiful insects of the world. I eat nectar, butI don't harm the flowers.I have many enemies.I wander through the forests playing with all my butterfly friends. Their names are; Hippy, Dippy, Hopi, and Floppy.I can't forget my best friends. Poppy and Moppy.But do you know who really are my best friends?Could you try to guess?I think you might have a good idea.YOU!I like how you like to be you and not somebody who you aren't.

  5. HAIKU • A Japanese nature poem composed of three unrhymed lines of five, seven, and five syllables.

  6. Falling to the ground, I watch a leaf settle down In a bed of brown.

  7. ODE • A long poem which is written in praise of or dedicated to someone or something.

  8. I never met Grandpa so I do not know if he ever went dancing or stubbed his toe. But I do know one thing- Grandma loved him. And Grandma died when was in 8th grade. So we didn't talk I am afraid. But I do know one thing- Grandpa loved her.

  9. Limerick • A short (sometimes off-color), humorous poem consisting of five lines. Lines 1, 2, and 5 have seven to ten syllables; they rhyme and use the same verbal rhythm.

  10. Little Miss Muffet Sat on a tuffet, Eating her curds and whey; Along came a spider, Who sat down beside her And frightened Miss Muffet away.”

  11. QUATRAIN • A stanza or poem consisting of four lines. Rhyme scheme can follow the aabb, abab, abba, or abcb pattern.

  12. The mountain frames the sky (a) As a shadow of an eagle flies by. (a) With clouds hanging at its edge (b) A climber proves his courage on its rocky ledge. (b)

  13. CINQUAIN • Poetry with five lines. Line 1 has one word (the title). Line 2 has two words that describe the title. Line 3 has four words that tell the action. Line 4 has six words that express the feeling, and line 5 has two words which recall the title.

  14. Snow Lovely, white Falling, dancing, drifting Covering everything it touches Blanket 

  15. Diamante Also known as a “diamond poem” because of it’s shape, there are two different types of diamantes; synonym diamantes and antonym diamantes. NounAdjective, AdjectiveVerb, Verb, VerbNoun, Noun, Noun, NounVerb, Verb, VerbAdjective, AdjectiveNoun

  16. SunFiery, YellowBurning, Blinding, ExplodingFlame, Light, Night, CrescentShining, Orbiting, ReflectingCold, SilverMoon MonstersEvil, SpookyHowling, Shrieking, WailingGhosts, Vampires, Goblins, WitchesFlying, Scaring, TerrifyingCreepy, CrawlyCreatures

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