Part I:Pick one of the poems from this Module (5)(see the attachment) and do an explication. Talk about speaker and audience, the rhetorical situation, tone, andwhat devices are being used. This...

Part I:Pick one of the poems from this Module (5)(see the attachment) and do an explication. Talk about speaker and audience, the rhetorical situation, tone, andwhat devices are being used. This should be much more detailed than your earlier explication.Use some of the questions I posed to help you. Refrain from using outside sources for this assignment. It is meant to gauge what you have learned during this course. Anyuse of material other than your own thoughts will be dealt with harshly, and you may fail the course.


Part II(about 100-150 words is good enought):Of all the poems(the zip file)
you have read for this course, which was your favorite. Talk about why.
Example:
One poem I absolutely love is "Starry Night" by Anne Sexton. I love Vincent Van Gogh's art to begin with! Anne Sexton used great descriptive language, creating vivid imagery for me! "The town is silent The night boils with eleven stars."I think that Anne Sexton is expressing her beliefs in the poem. She fills her poem with themesof life, death, color, etc.




Module 5 Module 5 Mastering Poetry Practice You have learned the basics of understanding poetry. Does this mean that it is easy, or that you feel you have mastered how to do it? Probably not. The best way to learn is through practice. I will give you some poems to explicate. Try to do this without going to any source that will do it for you. Remember that the only way to get good at this is to do it yourself. Read “The Attic” by Marie Howe in the Additional Resources Section https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Marie_howe_0396.JPG Who do you think the speaker of the poem is and what is happening in the poem? Why do you think the speaker calls the brother names usually meant for royalty? Read “Traveling Through the Dark” by William Stafford in your text. What would you do if you found that deer? Is this poem about more than just a man and a dead deer on a road?Is there some bigger meaning that Stafford is getting at? Read“The Lady of Shallott,” by Alfred Lord Tennyson in the Additional Resource section. Also look at the images of paintings that were inspired by the poem that follow Alfred Lord Tennyson The Lady of Shallott is part of a bigger collection of poems by Tennyson. He devoted a volume to stories about Camelot, King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table Some say that the Lady of Shallott is about the position of the artist in the world? What do you think is meant by that? “Leda and the Swan,” by Yeats, in your text” WB Yeats Read the poem in your text. Be sure to read the Notes on the bottom of the page the Swan. The story of Leda and the Swan has served as inspiration to many artists. In Sculpture In Painting Do the Writing Assignment for Module 5 Do the discussion question for this module I hope you learned a bit about poetry. I hope you enjoyed the course!