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Learning Explorations 3

This lesson discusses the nature, structure, and forms of poetry. It defines poetry as a creative form of literature that uses elements like language, rhythm, tone, and structure to communicate meaning and emotions. The key aspects of poetry include its organization into lines and stanzas, use of figurative language and connotations to implicitly express ideas, and careful use of sound devices and rhyme. Different poetic forms discussed are dramatic, lyric, and narrative poetry.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
101 views4 pages

Learning Explorations 3

This lesson discusses the nature, structure, and forms of poetry. It defines poetry as a creative form of literature that uses elements like language, rhythm, tone, and structure to communicate meaning and emotions. The key aspects of poetry include its organization into lines and stanzas, use of figurative language and connotations to implicitly express ideas, and careful use of sound devices and rhyme. Different poetic forms discussed are dramatic, lyric, and narrative poetry.
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Lesson 3:

Poetry: Nature Structure, and


Forms
Prepare to Learn
Examine the picture below. It is known to many that a missile is dangerous weapon
but how can you link the missile or the bomb to poetry? What does the picture say
about poetry?
Poetry is indeed one form of literature which is known for its high aesthetic and
emotional appeal. Just like any other forms of arts, a poem has its own qualities that
mainly represent the writer's style, perspective, and disposition. Thus, similar to
visual arts, the total beauty of a poetic work is result of the writer's deliberate use of
variety of elements to create certain effects.

"POETRY"

In this lesson, it is mainly important to be familiar with the nature, structure, and
forms of poetry which may lead to a better understanding and appreciation of it.

Desired Learning Outcomes


To make your learning experience productive and meaningful, you are expected to:

a. Recall the various literary forms.


b. Determine the key characteristics of each literary form.
c. Provide examples of texts for each form or type of literature.
Learning Explorations

The Greek term "poesis" which means "to create" or "to make" is said to
be the derivation of the word poetry. Poetry is indeed a majestic form of
literature for it manifests aesthetic value relative to how carefully language
is used by a certain poet. Mainly, this is an art of communicating
meanings, emotions, and values which leave an effect or impact on its
readers.

It evokes emotions, aspirations, conditions, despite its shortness. This can


be derived in both spoken and written forms. In addition, it mainly considers the rhythmic
and other tonal aspects which are perceived to be intricate and complex. The creative use
of these aspects may help in establishing the beauty of poetry

Key Aspects of Poetry


a. Structure
Most poetic words utilize few words and these are mainly arranged in lines
and stanzas. However, the structure may have some different feature
depending on the style established by a writer. For example, a haiku, a
ballad, and a sonnet have peculiar structures.
b. Language
The writer of s poetic work mainly expresses familiar feelings, emotions,
conditions, and the like in an implicit and suggestive way. Thus, the words as
they are used in certain expressions may bear numerous meanings and
interpretations. The use of connotations, concrete words, as well as figurative
language can be perceived very evident in poetry writing. The writer may use
a variety of figurative language expression to beautify and heighten the effect
of poetic work.
c. Tone, Sound, Rhythm
Poem writing is most likely similar to song-writing. Various elements that may
contribute to the total effect and impact of a poetic masterpiece should be in
unity and harmony. In most cases, poets are careful of using various rhyming
patterns and even sound devices. For example, Shakesperean, Spenserian,
Petrarchan, sonnets have their own rhyming schemes and measurements.
The haiku, Japan's foremost poetic form, has also its peculiar measurements
for syllabication and line formation.
d. Emotional Appeal
Poems mainly convey meanings in a mysterious way. Thus, words, ideas, or
constructs used by the writer may bear certain meanings which go beyond the
literal or ordinary sense. A reader must have the ability to deduce and
interpret certain ideas that may lead to the better understanding of what the
poem reveals. Thus, a poem is composed of few words but it may bear a
volume of meanings depending on its reader.

Essential Composites of Poetry

There are certain elements that go together to the organization of a poetic work.
They all play important roles for they contribute to the total aesthetic value of poetry.

a. Sense
This element involves diction or known as the word choice, imagery that can
truly appeal to the senses, and lastly, figurative expressions. Thus, sense can
be best established by the meanings of words, symbolisms, and images used
by the writer,
b. Sound
This element is an offshoot of a variety of elements like tonal patterns, rhythm,
and measurements. Sound devices, rhyming schemes, and repetitions are
mainly utilized to create effect and strong appeal.
c. Structure
The element pertains to the way how words and line are organized,
sequenced, arranged and formed to ensure unity of form. Thus, this also
involves the careful mindful combination of different parts, establishing
harmony among these to form a whole. This is also helps to reveal the
meaning of a poem.

Different Poetic Forms

a. Dramatic Poetry
This is a lyric work that exhibits dialogue and characterization which are
known to be elements of drama. A monologue which is specifically a speech
delivered by an individual in a dramatic performance and another is the
soliloquy which is a monologue used to develop the character of a speaker
by providing information by the revelation of the character's personal
thoughts, emotions and feelings both belong to this type.
b. Lyric Poetry
This n be perceived mainly discloses a poet's feelings and emotions which
can be subjective and personal. This is known to be melodic since it was first
recited accompanied by a lyre—a U-shaped string instrument. Lyric poetry
covers the following: simple lyric which includes pastorals that describe
scenes and objects of nature, songs which are emotional verses sung during
special occasions, odes which are extended lyric poems ascribed to be more
serious and complex in form than a simple lyric, sonnets which are commonly
composed of 14 lines, and lastly, an elegy which mainly laments the death of
a person or group of individuals.
c. Narrative Poetry
This is mainly poem that is non-dramatic in which the prime goal of the author
is to narrate a story. It has a variety of length and of complexity. Examples of
narrative poems are epics, metrical tales and romances, and ballads.

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