Cards (34)

  • Character in poetry refers to the persona or voice that speaks the poem
  • The speaker's beliefs, values, and outlook on life define their perspective
  • Arrange the techniques poets use to develop a poetic character in order of complexity:
    1️⃣ Diction
    2️⃣ Imagery
    3️⃣ Tone
    4️⃣ Narrative Elements
  • The central figure or main character in a poem is called the protagonist
  • The character or force that opposes the protagonist is called the antagonist
  • To develop characters in poetry, poets use techniques such as dialogue, actions, thoughts, physical description, and relationships
  • The tone of a poem reflects the speaker's attitude or mood.
    True
  • Personality traits define a character's unique qualities and attitudes.

    True
  • The antagonist opposes the protagonist in a poem.
    True
  • Match the character type with its role in poetry:
    Protagonist ↔️ Driving force of the poem
    Antagonist ↔️ Creates conflict for the protagonist
    Supporting Characters ↔️ Enrich narrative and context
  • The overall attitude or mood expressed through language is called tone
  • Imagery in poetry uses vivid sensory details to provide insight into the character's inner world and experiences.

    True
  • Match the literary device with its function in revealing character:
    Diction ↔️ Conveys personality traits and emotions
    Imagery ↔️ Provides sensory details of experiences
    Tone ↔️ Expresses attitude and mood
    Narrative Elements ↔️ Shapes understanding through actions
  • If a poem has a story, the narrative elements, such as events and dialogue, can shape the reader's understanding of the character's motivations and values. motivations
  • The poetic character is defined by their personality traits, perspective, and emotional state, which are central to uncovering the deeper themes and meanings of the poem. meanings
  • The overall attitude or mood expressed by the speaker in a poem, known as tone, reflects the character's personality and emotional state. personality
  • Match the poetic structure element with its role in relation to character:
    Setting ↔️ Reflects character's emotional state
    Plot ↔️ Driven by character's actions
  • Personality traits are the unique qualities, behaviors, and attitudes of the speaker in poetry.
    True
  • Match the technique with its purpose in developing a poetic character:
    Diction ↔️ Conveys personality and perspective
    Imagery ↔️ Reveals experiences and inner world
    Tone ↔️ Expresses mood and attitude
  • Understanding the poetic character is crucial for interpreting the deeper meaning and themes of a poem.

    True
  • The antagonist is the character or force that opposes the protagonist in a poem.

    True
  • Supporting characters enrich the overall narrative and character development in poetry.
    True
  • Match the method of character development with its description:
    Diction ↔️ Words used to convey personality
    Imagery ↔️ Sensory details providing insight
    Tone ↔️ Expresses mood or attitude
  • In poetry, character refers to the persona or voice
  • The central figure or main character in a poem is called the protagonist
  • Secondary characters that provide additional context or contrast are called supporting
  • Steps of the scientific method
    1️⃣ Make an observation
    2️⃣ Form a hypothesis
    3️⃣ Test the hypothesis with an experiment
    4️⃣ Analyze the data
    5️⃣ Draw a conclusion
  • Diction refers to the specific words and phrases used by the speaker, which convey their unique personality traits, perspective, and emotional state. perspective
  • The tone of a poem reflects the speaker's overall attitude or mood, which in turn reveals their personality and emotional state. mood
  • The tone of a poem can range from somber to playful, revealing the character's temperament.

    True
  • By analyzing literary techniques in a poem, readers can uncover the broader themes and meanings within the poem. themes
  • Imagery in poetry provides insight into the character's experiences, memories, and inner world.

    True
  • The character's struggles and beliefs in a poem can serve as a broader commentary on human experience.
    True
  • A character's background and personality can shape the poem's environment, reflecting their inner world.

    True