No! Obviously, you can't unless it is related. It should be your choice!
An untitled poem can be identified by its first line.
Treat the title of a speech in the same way as you would treat the title of a poem. Personally, I'd use single inverted commas for both, but there are alternative conventions.
To properly quote a title in an essay, you should use quotation marks around the title of a shorter work, such as an article or a poem, and italicize or underline the title of a longer work, such as a book or a movie. Make sure to follow the specific formatting guidelines provided by your teacher or the style guide you are using, such as MLA or APA.
* If the word occurs at the beginning of a sentence. * If it's part of a title, e.g. the title of a an essay, a poem, a novel ...etc.
Since the analysis is of the poem, you must indicate the title in the analysis.
Your title comes after you've written the essay -- it should come from what you've written! Nonfiction essays need a descriptive title that just tells what the essay is about, so make up a title that says what you're talking about in the essay. "Television Dramas" would be fine for a very general essay.
No, the title of a poem is enclosed by inverted commas (eg 'The Hollow Men' by TS Eliot) but the title of a book-length text - for example a novel or a volume of poems - is always italicised (eg The Skylight by Robert Gray).
books and i
You could use the tittle "the argument"
To write a journal article title in an essay effectively, use proper capitalization, italicize the title, and ensure it accurately reflects the content of the article.
To properly type a song title in an essay, you should use quotation marks around the title and capitalize the important words. For example, "Bohemian Rhapsody" by Queen.
If chosen correctly, the title of an essay should reveal the subject matter of the essay.