5 Written Questions

1. poems written in iambic pentameter without rhyme.
2. rhyme at the end of lines
3. poetry that is without a regular meter, rhyme scheme, or stanza arrangement (i.e. not formal poetry).
4. when a logical, grammatical phrase is interrupted by the end of a line and continues on the next line without pause or punctuation.
5. language written in sentence and paragraph form (generally not poetry).

5 Matching Questions

1. end-stop
2. couplet
3. narrative poetry
4. personification
5. iambic pentameter

1. a a meter using five feet to a line, each containing a light stress followed by a heavy stress. (e.g. Shall I compare thee to a summer's day OR Upon those boughs which shake against the cold.)
2. b a pair of lines grouped together in a poem
3. c a special kind of metaphor in which a nonhuman thing or quality is talked about as if it were human.
4. d the end of a line which contains a complete sentence or phrase with regard to grammar and logic
5. e verse that tells a story.

5 Multiple Choice Questions

1. rhymes within lines (not at the end of lines).
   1. end-rhyme
   2. imagery
   3. hyperbole
   4. internal rhyme
2. the repetition of the same initial consonant sound of words in a line or lines of poetry
   1. allusion
   2. repetition
   3. alliteration
   4. quatrain
3. where a line ends; the interruption of text by the end of a line.
   1. simile
   2. enjambment
   3. line break
   4. blank verse
4. language that appeals to the senses, usually when one thing is represented by another.
   1. imagery
   2. speaker
   3. poetry
   4. meter
5. a group of consecutive lines in a poem that is separated by an extra amount of space from other groups of lines or stanzas (like a paragraph in prose).
   1. speaker
   2. sonnet
   3. tone
   4. stanza

5 True/False Question

1. form → the design or structure of a poem. In formal poetry, there are rules that dictate the structure (e.g. through the repetition of words or lines, rhyme schemes, or syllables).
   

   True        False

2. rhythm → a rhythmic pattern of a line of poetry. The meter of a line is determined by the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables.
   

   True        False

3. assonance → the repetition of the same consonant sound WITHIN words (BlueBerry, coPy PaPer)
   

   True        False

4. epigraph → a brief quotation or saying that is sometimes placed before a poem, after the title.
   

   True        False

5. voice → the author's distinctive style or perspective, or the particular speech patterns of the speaker
   

   True        False