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On day 1, students read poems in class as needed. After that, students read as homework.
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Students try to distinguish between prose, poetry, “the poetic,” using Forche, “The Colonel,” 986 and the reprinted excerpts from Thomas Mallon,
Two Moons
, NY: Pantheon, 2000 (in handout). Then contrast open form with closed form of poetry.
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Students define rhyme, meter, foot, iamb, trochee, anapest, dactyl, spondee, alliteration, consonance, assonance, personification, simile, metaphor.
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Students apply these technical terms and earlier literary approaches as appropriate to:
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Open Form: e.e. cummings, “Buffalo Bill’s,” 978; W.C. Williams, “Dance,” 979; Crane, “Heart,” 981; Gildner, “First Practice,” 985.
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Closed Form: Frost, “Nothing Gold Can Stay,” 1016; McKay, “America,” 1048; Yeats, “Sailing to Byzantium,” 1094; Browning, “My Last Duchess,” 751.
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First day next week, we need to review for final exam.
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Day 1: for break, review for final by recalling readings from Daybook. Otherwise, from handout draw real-life applications from Hughes, Dickinson, Wordsworth, also finding rhythm, rhyme, etc. Students draw, act, otherwise show understanding of content and form of these poems.
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Day 2; for break, review from Form of Literature
for final exam by recalling readings. Otherwise, observe and brainstorm for essay on Frost’s “Fire and Ice” in handout: why does the speaker say that the ice would suffice?
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Essay is due at end of second day.(9.06 will have time in class to finish next week.)
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Standards: 1, 2, 3, 4.
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