Login
Copyright (c) 2013 by Mr. H Conditions of Use    Privacy Policy Return to Blogmeister
Mr. H -- Blogmeister


Teachers


files/
by Mr. H teacher: Mrs. Lubich


Assignments
It's The End!! 05/14
Amazing World History Fair! 05/08
Vocab Review 05/06
Mandella Postcard 04/29
Hero 04/22
International Towne 04/17
Chicken Wings Anyone? 04/08
I Towne or World History? 04/02
Ernest Green 03/11
It's Free!! 02/26
Quotes & Poetry 02/20
What's Your Choice? 02/11
Cell Some Poetry 02/05
Wiki Reflection 01/29
Bullying 01/22
Take Your Pick 01/14
Goals for 2013 01/07
Greece! It's the Word! 12/10
Geologic Time 12/03
Choices! Choices! 11/26
Thanks & Giving 11/12
It's a Mystery 11/05
Saying Thanks! 10/29
Blogging! 10/21
Your Take on a Current Event 10/15
Books? 10/08
Banned Books or Not? 10/01
Other 7 Random Fact Classrooms 09/24
Your Choice! 09/24
Adventure at Fox Run 09/19
Can You Do The Math? 09/10
Funniest Thing 09/04
7 Random Facts 08/22

Blog Entries
8/30 Mr. Howard's Facts

List 25, 50, all

Conditions of Use


Poetic Uses Most poets probably get the effects for their pieces of work by planning and thinking. Also, some of the “tools” they use can be rhyme or maybe even personification. Some poets may even include both. However, rhyme can be more common in poetry than personification. Another, “tool” for poetic effects can be rhythm. Rhythm is just as common as rhyme and personification. An example of personification can be: The rat got up and walked out of the house. Other somewhat minor “tools” can be similes and metaphors or even onomatopoeias. An onomatopoeia is a word that means what its sound is. An example can be: Bang! Als, by somewhat, I mean they just aren’t used as much as other poetic “tools” can be. Anyway, there are other better “tools” to use, but these are maybe the less complex ones.

Article posted January 26, 2012 at 04:25 PM • comment • Reads 730 • Return to Blog List

Add a Comment

Posted Comments

Login
Copyright (c) 2013 by Mr. H Conditions of Use    Privacy Policy Return to Blogmeister