front 1 What message does the poet of "Words Free as Confetti" want to give reader? | back 1 Words are as varied as pieces of confetti. Just like confetti comes in many colors, shapes and sizes and creates a beautiful display, the poet compares this variety to words being as varied as pieces of confetti - showing how words too can paint colorful pictures and express countless ideas! |
front 2 What two things does the poet of "Dreams" compare in the second stanza? | back 2 life without dreams and frozen fields |
front 3 Why does the author use repetition in these lines? I'll say, say, say
you | back 3 emphasis. To put emphasis on their determination to communicate their message in multiple languages, making their intention stronger and more powerful. |
front 4 How are the two poems alike? | back 4 they both focus on something that is meaningful |
front 5 Which word meaning almost the same as meter? | back 5 rhythm |
front 6 What is the name of a grouping of lines in a poem? | back 6 stanza |
front 7 Lyric poetry sounds like a what? | back 7 song |
front 8 What does the word meaningful mean? | back 8 having reason or purpose |
front 9 What are plumes? | back 9 big, fluffy feathers |
front 10 The word expression means putting thoughts or feelings... | back 10 out in the open |
front 11 What does the word barren mean? | back 11 unable to produce anything, lifeless |
front 12 Frozen French fries filled the family's fryer is an example of what? | back 12 alliteration |
front 13 What two things does the poet of "Dreams" compare in the first stanza? | back 13 life without dreams and a bird that cannot fly |