Why Do You Love Poetry?

Which Poets Inspire You?

What Are Your Favourite Poems?

The Sneeze – Ready for Spaghetti

Should All Poems Rhyme?

My Brother – Poetry Workshop

Ready for Spaghetti

Raining Flowers – Ready for Spaghetti

Give Me an ABC – Ready for Spaghetti

Down Behind the Dustbin – Poetry Workshop

This video explores using context clues in war poems.

This video demonstrates how to identify various patterns of organization in poetry.

This video explores peotry dyring the 18th century and its significicance.

In this lesson, students will explore the differences between odes and elegies through analyzing tone, mood, and deeper themes in poems. They will learn how poets use figurative language to convey emotions and messages effectively.

A video entitled "Concrete Poetry" which analyzes concrete poetry.

This video, entitled "Sound Elements," explains various sound devices used in poetry.

This video, entitled "Genres," explains and describes different genres of poetry.

Howcast - Rhyme is created by repeating the terminal vowel sound in a word. You can easily make rhymes in English by following these suggestions.

Howcast -Valentine's Day is celebrated all over the world. Enjoy learning some of the customs and traditions that are shared on this special day.

Create a Japanese-style nature poem by following these steps.

Discover the exciting story of the Harlem Renaissance, a vibrant cultural movement during the 1920s and 1930s. This video explores how African American artists, writers, musicians, and thinkers changed American culture forever. Learn...

Sound devices in poetry enhance rhythm, mood, and meaning by emphasizing certain words and phrases. Amanda Gorman’s The Hill We Climb exemplifies five key sound devices: alliteration, assonance, consonance, rhyme, and repetition. These...

A video entitled "The Lost Generation" which explores writers of the Lost Generation and the works they produced during the 1920s.

Paul Laurence Dunbar had the courage and skill to write about what few at the time, and even today, wanted to acknowledge. The result is a poem about one of America's most poignant ghosts.