Other Skills: Character Traits Compare and Contrast Context Clues Fact and Opinion Figurative Language Main / Central Idea Point of View Story Elements Summary Symbolism Theme
While both prose and poetry may have rhythm and rhyme, they are most apparent in poetry. Rhythm is a sound pattern based on stressed and unstressed syllables. Rhyme is two or more words that have a corresponding sound, especially at the end of the word, as in "light" and "night." Poets often place rhyming words at the end of a line, but they may also place them in the middle of a line, which is called interior rhyme.
The purpose of a monument is to remind, inform, and inspire the viewer. The United States is fortunate to have some of the most...
Teaching poetry can be made easy with a little wit, a splash of humor, and a dash of fun. This reading set has all that and mor...
Many children are already familiar with the Mother Goose nursery rhymes, which makes them easier to read for beginning reader...
It’s hard to believe that the same person who wrote “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde” could write charming children’s poetry, but Rob...
Macabre, dark, foreboding; these adjectives are often used to describe the works of Edgar Allan Poe. While this is true of ma...
"For never was there a tale of more woe/Than this of Juliet and her Romeo." The last lines of William Shakespeare's "Romeo an...
Lewis Carroll's iconic "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" is a journey with little Alice through a fantastical world full of va...
by Elizabeth Barrett Browning from Sonnets from the Portuguese
One of the greatest love poems of all times, Elizabe...
by Elizabeth Trach
Emma loves to spend the afternoons reading with her ...
by Robert Louis Stevenson from A Child's Garden of Verses
Before there were Lego sets, there were wooden block...