“When you have something important to say or express, how do you decide the best way to say it?”
Picture Analysis
Objectives
At the end of the lesson, the students will be able to: 1. Identify the different poetry types using a Venn D i agram 2. Identify the type of poetry of the given poem excerpts, using a checklist 3. Realize author’s purpose and type of poem choice influences his/her/their masterpiece.
Compare and Contrast
dramatic lyric Narrative Venn Diagram
Criteria 4 3 2 1 Similarities Student correctly identified three similarities between lyric, narrative and dramatic. Student correctly identified two similarities between lyric, narrative and dramatic. Student correctly identified one similarities between lyric, narrative and dramatic. Student did not include similarities or incorrectly identified similarities. Differences Student correctly identified three differences between lyric, narrative and dramatic. Student correctly identified two differences between lyric, narrative and dramatic. Student correctly identified one differences between lyric, narrative and dramatic. Student did not include differences or incorrectly identified differences. Organization Student correctly drew and organized their Venn diagram. Student did not use the correct Venn diagram organization. Total ____/12
3 Main Types of Poetry 1. lyric 2. dramatic 3. Narrative
Lyric Poetry Lyric poetry expresses personal emotions or thoughts, typically in a musical or rhythmic manner. It is often written in the first person and focuses on feelings and experiences rather than telling a story.
Characteristics: - Emotional Expression: Centers on the poet's emotions or thoughts. - Musical Quality: Often employs meter, rhyme, and other sound devices to create a lyrical flow.
- Imagery and Symbolism: Rich use of imagery and metaphor to convey feelings. - Short Form: Usually shorter than narrative poems, often comprising a single stanza or a few stanzas.
Narrative Poetry Narrative poetry tells a story and includes a plot, characters, and a setting. It can be similar to prose in its storytelling aspect but is structured in verse form.
Characteristics - Storytelling: Contains a clear narrative with a beginning, middle, and end. - Characters and Plot: Features characters who engage in actions or experiences.
- Structured Form: Often longer than lyric poetry and may include multiple stanzas or sections. - Dialogue: May include dialogue between characters to advance the story.
Dramatic Poetry Dramatic poetry is written in the form of a play or dialogue and is meant to be spoken or performed. It often involves characters expressing their thoughts and feelings directly.
Characteristics - Characterization: Includes distinct characters who express their emotions and thoughts. - Dialogue: Primarily composed of spoken lines, similar to a script.
- Theatrical Elements: Designed for performance, often incorporating stage directions or settings. - Conflict and Resolution: Often explores conflicts and resolutions through character interactions.
Power of three: types of poetry LYRIC POETRY DRAMATIC POETRY NARRATIVE POETRY Point of view/ Speaker Personal First person Speaks through character’s interaction Speaker could be a character - First person, as narrator, and/or let’s the characters speak for themselves Length Short and simple Long and elaborate Long and elaborate
LYRIC POETRY DRAMATIC POETRY NARRATIVE POETRY Delivery Usually sung (with accompaniment of a lyre) Recited, spoken, chanted, sung Recited, spoken, chanted, sung Purpose self- expression Deals with emotions - Both tells a story and connects thru emotions and feelings of characters Tells a story
Directions: Using the checklist below, identify the type of poetry the given poem excerpts fall under. Use the background information provided to help you decide.
How can we identify the poem if lyrics, dramatic, or narrative?
Why do we need to know the similarities and differences of the 3 types of poetry?
These three types of poetry serve different purposes and evoke various emotional responses, showcasing the diverse forms poetry can take.
Directions: Using the checklist below, identify the type of poetry the given poem excerpts fall under. Use the background information provided to help you decide.
Complete the following paragraph to share what you have learned for today.
Assignment: Students will find a poem of their choice and write a paragraph discussing the poem type and how the form aligns with the author’s message or purpose.