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Poetry Terms Quiz
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March comes in like a lamb and goes out like a lion.
The above example contains:
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stanza
personification
simile
archetype
onomatopoeia
The stars danced playfully in the moonlit sky.
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stanza
personification
simile
archetype
onomatopoeia
Bam! Pow! Hiss!
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stanza
personification
simile
archetype
onomatopoeia
Tarantulas burn flesh like a nine glock.
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stanza
personification
simile
archetype
onomatopoeia
Pop! Snap! Crackle
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stanza
personification
simile
archetype
onomatopoeia
The sun kissed the flowers.
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stanza
personification
simile
archetype
onomatopoeia
bully back better bring a bomb to the battlefield
The above example contains:
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anagram
assonance
metaphor
epithet
alliteration
the child of mine was lying on her side
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anagram
assonance
metaphor
epithet
alliteration
"Nature Boy" Ric Flair versus Jessie "The Body" Ventura
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anagram
assonance
metaphor
epithet
alliteration
Changing “mother-in-law” into “woman hitler”
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anagram
assonance
metaphor
epithet
alliteration
He slowly drove, we had to roam
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anagram
assonance
metaphor
epithet
alliteration
Excitement is a train moving fast along the track.
The above example contains:
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anagram
assonance
metaphor
epithet
alliteration
What ground is to a penguin, sky is to an eagle.
The above example contains:
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assonance
stanza
a change in syntax
analogy
alliteration
anagram
Making “astronomer” into “moon starer.”
The above example contains:
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assonance
stanza
a change in syntax
analogy
alliteration
anagram
euphemism
Jealousy is a lion on the prowl.
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anagram
assonance
metaphor
epithet
alliteration
"My grandmother passed away."
The above example contains:
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assonance
stanza
a change in syntax
analogy
alliteration
anagram
euphemism
The young man carries the lady. vs. the lady carries the young man.
The above example contains:
Choose
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assonance
stanza
a change in syntax
analogy
alliteration
anagram
euphemism
This term is like a paragraph in a poem.
Choose
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assonance
stanza
a change in syntax
analogy
alliteration
anagram
euphemism
Poetry: Reading and Application
Read the two poems below this quiz, "Woman Work" and "Daily."
Answer the following questions using Complete Sentences (unless asked to "List").
List five activities described in “Woman Work:”
Your answer
List five activities described in “Daily:”
Your answer
Define imagery:
Your answer
What does the list of images in “Woman Work” tell you about the life of the speaker and where she lives?
Your answer
What do you learn from the sensory images in “Daily” about the life of its speaker?
Your answer
Define tone:
Your answer
What is the tone of “Woman Work”?
Your answer
What is the tone of “Daily”?
Your answer
The last two lines of “Daily” sum up the speaker’s message. What do you think the poet is saying about daily work in these last two lines?
Your answer
If the poems were written by a man and were combined into a poem called “Man Work,” how might this poem be different?
Your answer
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