poetry jeopardy world literature. categories types a types b devices a devices b devices c 100 200...

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Poetry Jeopardy

World Literature

Categories

Types A Types B Devices A Devices B Devices C

100

200

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500

600

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600

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Poetry Types A 100

The art of expressing one's thoughts in verse

Poetry Types A 100

Poetry

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Poetry Types A 200

An unrhymed Japanese verse consisting of three unrhymed lines of five, seven, and five syllables (5, 7, 5) or 17 syllables in all.

Poetry Types A 200

Haiku

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Poetry Types A 300

A poem consisting of 14 lines with a particular rhyme scheme, for example, abab, cdcd, efef, gg.

Poetry Types A 300

Sonnet

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Poetry Types A 400

Poetry written without a regular rhyme, rhythm, and form

Poetry Types A 400

Free Verse

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Poetry Types A 500

The first letter of each line spells a word, usually using the same words as

in the title.

Poetry Types A 500

Acrostic

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Poetry Types A 600

A brief poem inscribed on a tombstone praising a deceased person, usually with rhyming lines

Poetry Types A 600

Epitaph

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Poetry Types B 100

A 5-line poem that is structured by the syllables in each line:5, 7, 5, 7, 7

Poetry Types B 100

Tanka

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Poetry Types B 200

A Poem praising and glorifying a person, place, or thing.

Poetry Types B 200

Ode

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Poetry Types B 300

A narrative poem, often of folk origin and intended to be sung, consisting of simple stanzas and usually having a refrain

Poetry Types B 300

Ballad

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Poetry Types B 400

A five line poem whimsical poem. The rhyme scheme must be AABBA

Poetry Types B 400

Limerick

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Poetry Types B 500

An irregular form of poetry in which the content free of traditional rules of versification, (freedom from fixed meter or rhyme). In moving from line to line, the poet's main consideration is where to insert line breaks. Some ways of doing this include breaking the line where there is a natural pause or at a point of suspense for the reader.

Poetry Types B 500

Free Verse

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Poetry Types B 600

A short, usually unrhymed poem consisting of twenty-two syllables distributed as 2, 4, 6, 8, 2,

in five lines

Poetry Types B 600

Cinquain

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Poetic Devices A 100

Feeling that a poem creates in the reader

Poetic Devices A 100

Mood

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Poetic Devices A 200

Words that end with the same sound

Poetic Devices A 200

Rhyme

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Poetic Devices A 300

Pattern of beats or a series of stressed and unstressed syllables in a poem

Poetic Devices A 300

Rhythm

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Poetic Devices A 400

These are often organized into stanzas

Poetic Devices A 400

Lines

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Poetic Devices A 500

Comparison between 2 things using the words "like" or "as"

Poetic Devices A 500

Simile

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Poetic Devices A 600

Repetition of the same consonant sound at the beginning of several words or

sentences or a line in poetry

Poetic Devices A 600

Alliteration

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Poetic Devices B 100

Something that stands for something more than just itself

Poetic Devices B 100

Symbol

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Poetic Devices B 200

Attitude a writer takes toward the subject or audience of a poem

Poetic Devices B 200

Tone

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Poetic Devices B 300

Use of words that sound like the noises they describe

Poetic Devices B 300

Onomatopoeia

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Poetic Devices B 400

Type of figure of speech that give human qualities to animals, objects, or ideas

Poetic Devices B 400

Personification

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Poetic Devices B 500

An everyday saying that doesn’t mean what the words say

Poetic Devices B 500

Idiom

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Poetic Devices C 100

Languages that appeals to the 5 senses

Poetic Devices C 100

Imagery

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Poetic Devices C 200

A specific pattern of rhymes in a poem

Poetic Devices C 200

Rhyme Scheme

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Poetic Devices C 300

A group of lines

Poetic Devices C 300

Stanzas

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Poetic Devices C 400

Describe something as larger or wildly different than it actually is

Poetic Devices C 400

Exaggeration

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Poetic Devices C 500

Direct comparison between 2 things where the poet describes a thing or a person as if it actually were the

other thing or person

Poetic Devices C 500

Metaphor

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