Questions and Answers
What does the word 'image' refer to?
Which of the following are purposes of real images? (Select all that apply)
Make-believe images are also known as what?
What is irony?
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What is hyperbole?
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A figure of speech __________.
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Match the idiomatic expressions with their meanings:
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The expression 'hold your tongue' means to __________.
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What can you identify in a favorite song?
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Onomatopoeia refers to the repetition of the same initial consonant sounds.
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Identify an example of onomatopoeia.
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What is alliteration?
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What is consonance?
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Figures of sounds are __________.
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What should you write in your notebook after identifying your favorite poem?
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Study Notes
Types of Images
- Definition: "Image" is derived from the Latin word "imago," referring to visual representations like photographs or illustrations.
- Print Images: Include photographs and images in magazines, newspapers, and books.
- Non-Print Images: Digital representations found on devices like mobile phones, TVs, and computers.
Real Images
- Characteristics: Depict actual objects or events; also referred to as fact images.
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Purposes:
- Inform/Educate: Actual photographs (e.g., wildlife).
- Tell Stories: Used in picture-story books.
- Entertain: Humorous images or stolen photos.
- Persuade: Images like smoker’s burnt lungs to quit smoking.
Make-Believe Images
- Characteristics: Illustrate imaginative concepts that do not exist in reality; known as non-fact images.
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Purposes:
- Entertain: Images of fantasy worlds or magical creatures.
- Tell Fiction Stories: Used in fairy tale picture books.
- Persuade: Editorial cartoons expressing opinions through caricatures.
Figures of Speech
- Irony: Contrast between what is said and what is meant or expected.
- Hyperbole: Exaggerated statements for emphasis.
Idioms
- Definition: Figurative language that cannot be understood from the literal meanings of the individual words.
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Examples:
- "Donkey's years" means a very long time.
- "Fish out of water" describes someone uncomfortable in unfamiliar situations.
- "Smell a rat" indicates detecting something suspicious.
Sound Devices in Poetry
- Onomatopoeia: Words that mimic sounds (e.g., bang, hiss, buzz).
- Alliteration: Repetition of initial consonant sounds (e.g., "frog frolicked").
- Assonance: Repetition of vowel sounds within words (e.g., "Hear the mellow wedding bells").
- Consonance: Repetition of consonant sounds in the middle or end of words (e.g., "He fumbles at your spirit").
Analyzing Poems
- For the poem "Running Water" by Lee Emmett, identify examples of:
- Onomatopoeia: "water plops," "splish-splash."
- Alliteration: "warbling magpies."
- Assonance: "trilling, melodic thrill."
- Consonance: "flags flutter and flap."
Reflection
- Encourages students to create personal connections with poetry through imagery and to explore both real and make-believe components.
- Promote critical thinking by discussing favorite poems and personal beliefs.
Task Activities
- Identify and box idiomatic expressions in sentences.
- Create real and make-believe images related to a favorite poem.
- Work in notebooks to classify and analyze figurative language and sound devices used in poetry.
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Description
This quiz explores the concept of images, including their definitions and types. It covers both print and non-print images and their significance in visual perception. Test your knowledge of how images are represented in different media forms.
