The process of examining and interpreting a literary work to uncover deeper meanings and themes.

An original artistic expression, such as poetry, inspired by the analysis of a literary work.

A structured piece of writing that evaluates and interprets a literary text, presenting a clear argument.

The background information about the time period in which a literary work was created, influencing its themes.

The academic examination of poetic forms, techniques, and themes across different poets and eras.

Descriptive language that evokes sensory experiences, enhancing the reader's connection to the poem.

The use of symbols to represent ideas or qualities, adding depth to the meaning of a poem.

The rhythmic structure of a poem, determined by the pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables.

The flow of words and phrases in poetry, created by the arrangement of syllables.

The repetition of consonant sounds at the beginning of words, often used to create musicality in poetry.

The repetition of vowel sounds within words in close proximity, enhancing the poem's auditory quality.

The overall structure of a poem, including its length, stanza arrangement, and rhyme scheme.

The organization of a poem, including how its parts relate to each other and contribute to its meaning.

The central idea or message conveyed by a poem, often reflecting broader human experiences.

How a poet's life experiences and background shape their writing and themes.

Significant societal changes that influence artistic expression, including poetry.

A collaborative process where students evaluate each other's work, providing constructive feedback.

Quotations or examples from a literary work used to support an argument in a critical essay.

A concise summary of the main point or claim of an essay, guiding the direction of the argument.

Personal writing that encourages students to evaluate their learning processes and outcomes.

A collection of a student's work, showcasing their progress and mastery in poetry analysis and creative writing.

Techniques used to capture and maintain the interest of listeners during presentations.

Using visual elements to enhance the narrative and emotional impact of a presentation.

Strategies for effectively answering questions from an audience, promoting engagement and clarity.

A collaborative session where students share their work and receive feedback from peers and instructors.

The ability to analyze and evaluate information or arguments logically and systematically.

The art of writing original works, focusing on imaginative and expressive content.