The poem I read made me feel happy.
Reading; reading; reading upto 10 times; then perusing 10 times; only this can tell you the best, the theme of the poem.
The title of the poem.
when reading the poem it sounds like there is a speaker speaking the poem
The emotion of a poem is like the mood of the poem. It is how the poem makes you feel. Poems by Edgar Alan Poe may make you feel sad or dark. Poems by Silverstien may make you feel happy or silly. There will be clues in the context of how the poem should make you feel.
To those who are reading/ attending the play.
Alliteration and/or onomatopoeia contribute to the effective reading of a poem.
read the poem out loud
Personifying Autumn can make the season feel more relatable and alive, adding a sense of depth and emotion to the poem. It allows the reader to connect with Autumn on a more personal level, creating a richer and more vivid reading experience.
One helpful question to ask when reading a poem is "What emotions or feelings does this poem evoke in me?" This can help you connect with the poem on a personal level and better understand its impact.
Reading; reading; reading upto 10 times; then perusing 10 times; only this can tell you the best, the theme of the poem.
Janelle describes Open Mike Friday as a safe space where she can share her poetry and be supported by the community. When she reads her poem, it makes her feel vulnerable yet empowered by the positive response and validation she receives from the audience.
The title of the poem.
when reading the poem it sounds like there is a speaker speaking the poem
yes...... the poem made me feel really sad =(
I don't stop reading.
The emotion of a poem is like the mood of the poem. It is how the poem makes you feel. Poems by Edgar Alan Poe may make you feel sad or dark. Poems by Silverstien may make you feel happy or silly. There will be clues in the context of how the poem should make you feel.
Reading a poem a second time can deepen your understanding of its themes, imagery, and emotions. It allows you to notice details that you may have missed during the first reading, leading to a richer and more nuanced interpretation of the poem.