Narrative Poetry

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| By Schwartz2action
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Schwartz2action
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1. Setting in narrative poetry is not only a place, it is also

Explanation

The setting in narrative poetry is not only a physical place, but it also includes the time in which the events of the poem take place. This can refer to a specific time of year, a particular time in history, or even a specific time of day. The setting helps to create the atmosphere and context for the poem, allowing the reader to better understand and engage with the narrative.

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About This Quiz
Poetry Quizzes & Trivia

What do you understand by narrative poetry? Narrative poetry is almost like story telling with special use of words and rhyming making it poetry. If you are into... see morepoetry, this quiz will definitely be of interest to you. Enjoy. see less

2. Narrative poems usually have

Explanation

This answer is correct because narrative poems typically have characters, dialogue, a plot, rhyme scheme, and stanzas. These elements help to create a story-like structure in the poem, allowing the reader to follow a sequence of events and engage with the characters and their interactions. Rhyme scheme and stanzas also contribute to the overall rhythm and structure of the poem. Therefore, all of these elements are commonly found in narrative poems.

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3. A rhyming couplet has

Explanation

A rhyming couplet is a poetic device consisting of two lines that have the same rhyming sound at the end. This means that the last words of each line in the couplet rhyme with each other. Rhyming couplets are commonly used in poetry to create a sense of rhythm and closure. They can be found in various forms of poetry, including sonnets and ballads.

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4. A stanza is like a paragraph...

Explanation

A stanza is like a paragraph because it is often about one topic and stands alone as a poetic structure. In a poem, stanzas are used to organize thoughts and ideas, similar to how paragraphs are used to organize information in prose. Each stanza typically focuses on a specific theme or aspect of the poem's overall message, similar to how a paragraph focuses on a specific idea within a larger piece of writing. This helps to create a cohesive structure and allows the reader to easily follow the flow of the poem.

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5. The the moment of greatest action or the big "uh oh" moment in a story or plot is called...

Explanation

The correct answer is "the climax." The climax refers to the moment of greatest action or the big "uh oh" moment in a story or plot. It is the point where the tension and conflict reach their peak and the outcome of the story becomes clear. A climactic moment is another term that can be used interchangeably with the climax. Rising action, on the other hand, refers to the events and conflicts that lead up to the climax.

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Setting in narrative poetry is not only a place, it is also
Narrative poems usually have
A rhyming couplet has
A stanza is like a paragraph...
The the moment of greatest action or the big "uh oh" moment in a story...
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