QUARTER 3 GR 9

• Prose is written in paragraphs, while poetry is written in stanzas.
• FALSE - Alliteration involves the repetition of vowel sounds in close proximity.
• FALSE - Anapestic meter consists of unstressed syllable followed by stressed syllables.
• FALSE - Dactylic meter is commonly used in English poetry and consists of three syllables with the stress falling on the second syllable.
• TRUE - Consonance refers to the repetition of consonant sounds, particularly at the end of words.
• TRUE - In poetry, a spondee is a metrical foot consisting of two stressed syllables.
• TRUE - A trochee is a metrical foot consisting of one stressed syllable followed by an unstressed syllable.
• Dactylic meter is characterized by three syllables with the stress falling on the second syllable.
• Pyrrhic meter are two unstressed syllables.
• BIAS - A teacher consistently assigns easier tasks to students from affluent backgrounds, believing they are naturally more intelegent and capable.
• PREJUDICE - Having negative feelings towards others based solely on their appearance or beliefs.
• Denmark (Danes) is the name of the kingdom ruled by King Hrothgar
• Hrunting - Beowulf's sword.
• Fafnir - The dragon.
• Grendel - The monster that attacks Heorot.
• Prose comes from the word PROSA ORATIO which means straightforwardness.
• Prose follows the pattern of everyday speech.
• Prose is pragmatic or realistic in nature.
• Prose is found in newspapers, magazines, journals, essays, textbooks, etc.
• Prose is utilitarian or functional in nature.
• Fictional prose are short stories and novels.
• Non-fictional prose can be found in essays, commentaries, etc.
• Heroic prose is either written down or preserved through oral tradition.
• Heroic prose examples are myths, legends, fables, etc.
• Prose poetry is poetry in prose form. It is written in sentences, but there is obvious use of rhythm and rhyme scheme in its structure.
• Poetry is a form of literature that evokes a specific emotional response through language chosen and arranged for its meaning, sound and rhythm.
• REPETITION - Bells, bells, bells.
• ALLITERATION - Repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words.
• ALLITERATION - doubting, dreaming dreams are no mortal enter dared to dream from before.
• ASSONANCE - repetition of vowel sounds within words.
• CONSONANCE - repetition of consonant sounds within and at the end of words.
• RHYME - when the ending sounds of words are repeated.
• ONOMATOPOEIA - words that suggest sound.
• ONOMATOPOEIA - tinkling and jingling of the bells.
• RHYTHM - repetition of stressed and unstressed syllable in a line of a poem.
• METRE - identified through the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables.
• FEET - groups of feet together to form lines.
• STANZA - series of lines forming part of a poem.
• IAMB - unstressed stressed
• IAMB - Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?