Paige, Chrys, Jason and Tina a. imagery, metaphors, symbolism,alliteration, repetition are all used in poetry and fiction. b. personification and rhyme are used more regularly in poetry.
Both: Cacophony, euphony, onomatopoeia (more in poetry, but also used in prose), repetition (more in poetry, but also used in prose), allegory, allusion, ambiguity, analogy, cliche, connotation, contrast, denotation, euphemism, hyperbole, irony, metaphor (leans poetry), metonymy, oxymoron, paradox, personification (leaning poetry), pun, symbol, POV, rhetorical question, imagery, synesthesia, tone, mood
My Phuong: Alliteration is often found in poems in addition to imagery but may be used to evoke an emotion rather than just a visual aspect to the poem Anna: Rhyming and rhythm are used in both, to engage the reader. Aisha: Imagery is used in both similarly, to set the scene and make the image in the reader's head. Repetition is also used in both, but a bit differently. In a poem there could be repetition to make the reader pay attention to a specific word and its connotation to show its message, but in fiction, the repetition of a theme and motif can bring light/ attention to a specific message. Rhyme is typically only used in poetry, usually to create a more cheerful tone, but in fiction tone can be delivered through dialogue and just the descriptions of imagery. Structure can also play a big role in how a story or poem is delivered, but can be done in very different ways. Stanzas separate different ideas, while in a story chapters separate scenes with different parts of plot, whereas in poem its more condensed. Rowana: Because poetry is meant to be read aloud, there is more of a focus on the oral sounds of the words. As a result, alliteration, assonance, and consonance are emphasized in poetry, so as to allow the words to properly lilt, roll, or snap.
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ReplyDeletePaige, Chrys, Jason and Tina
ReplyDeletea. imagery, metaphors, symbolism,alliteration, repetition are all used in poetry and fiction.
b. personification and rhyme are used more regularly in poetry.
Molly, Sydney, Jennifer, Asia
ReplyDeleteA) imagery, metaphors, similes, symbols
B) Rhyme, personification, onomatopoeia
Vanessa, Nia, Selam, Kevin
ReplyDeletea) imagery, metaphor, simile, symbolism, personification, irony, cliche, paradox, oxymoron, point of view
b) repetition, rhyme, personification, onomatopoeia, allusion, line, verse, stanza,
Vanessa, Nia, Selam, Kevin
ReplyDeletea) imagery, metaphor, simile, symbolism, personification, irony, cliche, paradox, oxymoron, point of view
b) repetition, rhyme, personification, onomatopoeia, allusion, line, verse, stanza,
Ben, ELena, Sabrina
ReplyDeleteBoth: Cacophony, euphony, onomatopoeia (more in poetry, but also used in prose), repetition (more in poetry, but also used in prose), allegory, allusion, ambiguity, analogy, cliche, connotation, contrast, denotation, euphemism, hyperbole, irony, metaphor (leans poetry), metonymy, oxymoron, paradox, personification (leaning poetry), pun, symbol, POV, rhetorical question, imagery, synesthesia, tone, mood
Primarily Poetry: Alliteration, Assonance, Consonance, Rhyme, Rhythm (sometimes prose), Apostrophe (sometimes in prose), Simile, Line, Verse, Stanza, Rhyme, Scheme, Enjambment Form
My Phuong: Alliteration is often found in poems in addition to imagery but may be used to evoke an emotion rather than just a visual aspect to the poem
ReplyDeleteAnna: Rhyming and rhythm are used in both, to engage the reader.
Aisha: Imagery is used in both similarly, to set the scene and make the image in the reader's head. Repetition is also used in both, but a bit differently. In a poem there could be repetition to make the reader pay attention to a specific word and its connotation to show its message, but in fiction, the repetition of a theme and motif can bring light/ attention to a specific message. Rhyme is typically only used in poetry, usually to create a more cheerful tone, but in fiction tone can be delivered through dialogue and just the descriptions of imagery. Structure can also play a big role in how a story or poem is delivered, but can be done in very different ways. Stanzas separate different ideas, while in a story chapters separate scenes with different parts of plot, whereas in poem its more condensed.
Rowana: Because poetry is meant to be read aloud, there is more of a focus on the oral sounds of the words. As a result, alliteration, assonance, and consonance are emphasized in poetry, so as to allow the words to properly lilt, roll, or snap.