Forms of Poetry
Poetry
It
uses words to create picture or images in your mind. It is also a literary work
in which special intensity is given to the expression of feelings and ideas by
the use of distinctive style and rhythm: poems collectively or as a genre of
literature.
Genre
·
a type of art, literature, variety and
kind or music characterized by a specific form, content, and style.
Couplet
· a poem or stanza written in two lines, and usually rhymes
“who wants my bag?
Then you can grab”
Tercet
· a poem written in three lines and also usually rhymes
“I’m not crazy
Just a lazy
And beautiful lady”
Diamante
· seven-line poem written in the shape of diamond, it can use
synonyms or antonyms. It does not rhyme and it follows pattern
“love”
Love
Gift, inspiring
Awesome, amazing, changing
Taken, hurting, challenging, failure
Carol, Orlando
Together
Free Verse
· it does not rhyme or patterns
“four
words”
I’m
telling you
I
am really sure
It’s
easy to say these words
Hard
to prove
When
all I want is to be with you
Four
words
Saying
gratefully
All
I want is you
I
love you so much
QUATRAIN
A stanza of four lines, especially one having alternate rhymes.
“Melancholy Fact”
Life and love are amazing
Blessings are miracles
But humans violating rules
SENRYU
Three
unrhymed lines (5,7,5) syllables with total of 17 syllables. Also about human
nature.
“Poverty”
So hungry again
Lazy, no
opportunities
Committed on death
CINQUAIN
A poem written in five lines that do not rhyme and it contain 22
syllables
“Roses”
Cherish, glowing, blooming
Fragrant, loveliness
Refreshing beautifully
Unique
TANAGA
HAIKU
EQUIVALENT FROM THE PHILIPPINES. IT CONTAINS FOR LINES AND NINE SYLLABLES
”STUCK IN A TRENCH OF DESPAIR”
LIFE’S ADVERSITIES TO TAKE
BEAUTY IN PLACE OF CINDERS
SOON ENOUGH THE FIRE PASSES
HAIKU
JAPANESE POEM WITH THREE LINES (5, 7, 5 ) CONSISTS OF 17
SYLLABLES. IT IS ALSO ABOUT NATURE.
“BUTTERFLY”
BUTTERFLY IS GREAT
FLYING UP SKY SO HIGH
DREAMING PERFECTLY
ENJAMBMENT
THE CONTINUATION OF A SENTENCE
WITHOUT A PAISE BEYOND THE END OF A LINE, COUPLET, OR STANZA.
“WE
REAL GREAT”
WE
REAL GREAT. WE
GO
IN SCHOOL EVERY DAY. WE
RECITE
THOUGHTFULLY. WE
WRITE
AWESOME WORDS. WE
DO
IT FOR OURSELVES. WE
ACQUIRING
RIGHTS IN EDUCATION. WE
LIMERICK
FUNNY POEM OF FIVE LINES. LINES 1, 2, 5, RHYMES (10
SYLLABLES). LINES 3, 4 ARE SHORTER RHYME (5-7 SYLLABLES), NONSENSE POEMM.
EXTRAORDINARY
SUN SHINES IN THE SKY
BEAUTIFULLY
STRENGTHEN LIVING THINGS
POWERFUL
WEAPON
DISEASES
CAUSED MAGIC DEATH LIVING ALL ALONE CONTROLLED LIFE AGAIN
DIONA
MAY PITONG PATNIG KADA TALUDTOD AT MAY TATLONG LINYA.
BULAKLAK
NA MABANGO
SAKIT
MALILIMUTAN
GINHAWA
‘Y MAKAKAMTAN
Drama is the specific mode of fiction represented in performance:
a play, opera, mime, ballet,
etc., performed in a theatre, or on radio or
television. Considered as a genre of poetry in
general, the dramatic mode has been contrasted with the epic and
the lyrical modes ever since Aristotle's Poetics (c. 335 BC)—the earliest work
of dramatic theory.
The term "drama" comes from
a Greek word meaning "action" (Classical
Greek: drama), which is derived from "I do" (Classical
Greek: drao). The two masks associated with
drama represent the traditional generic division
between comedy and tragedy.
In English (as was the analogous case
in many other European languages), the word play or game (translating
the Anglo-Saxon pleġan or Latin ludus)
was the standard term for dramas until William Shakespeare's time—just as its creator
was a play maker rather than a dramatist and
the building was a play-house rather than a theatre.
GENRES of Drama
Tragicomedy genre that blends
aspects of both tragic and comic forms. Most often seen in dramatic literature,
the term can describe either a tragic play which contains enough comic elements
to lighten the overall mood or a serious play with a happy ending.
Historical fiction is a literary genre in which the plot takes
place in a setting located in the past. Although the term is commonly used as a
synonym for the historical novel, it can also be applied to other types of
narrative, including theatre, opera, cinema and television, as well as video
games and graphic novels.
The morality play genre of
medieval and early Tudor theatrical entertainment. In their own time, these
plays were known as interludes, a broader term for dramas with or without a
moral.[1] Morality plays are a type of allegory in which the protagonist is met
by personifications of various moral attributes who try to prompt them to
choose a good life over one of evil.
Closet drama is a play that is not intended to be
performed onstage, but read by a solitary reader or sometimes out loud in a
small group. The contrast between closet drama and classic ‘stage’ dramas dates
back to the late eighteenth century. Although non-performative in nature,
closet drama is, according to Henry A. Beers, "a quite legitimate product
of literary art.
Miracle play, also called Saint’s Play, one of three principal
kinds of vernacular drama of the European Middle Ages (along with the mystery
play and the morality play). A miracle play presents a real or fictitious
account of the life, miracles, or martyrdom of a saint. The genre evolved from
liturgical offices developed during the 10th and 11th centuries to enhance
calendar festivals.
Comedy – Comedies are lighter in tone than ordinary writers,
and provide a happy conclusion. The objective of dramatists in comedies is to
make their audience laugh. Hence, they use quaint circumstances, unusual
characters and witty remarks.
Musical Drama – In musical drama, the dramatists not only tell
their story through acting and dialogue, nonetheless by dance as well as music.
Generally the story may be comedic, though it may also involve serious subjects.
Farce – Generally, a farce is a preposterous genre of drama,
which often overacts or engages clowning humor.
Melodrama – Melodrama is an extravagant drama, which is
sensational and appeals straight to the senses of audience. Just like the
charade, the characters are of single dimension and simple, or may be
stereotyped.
Tragedy – Tragic dramas use darker themes such as disaster, pain and
death. Protagonists often have a tragic flaw—a characteristic that leads them
to their downfall.
Fantasy - genre of fiction that commonly uses magic and other
supernatural phenomena as a primary plot element, theme, or setting. Many works
within the genre take place in imaginary worlds where magic and magical
creatures are common.
Tragedy genre of theatre were the main character
sacrafises his or herself for a loved one or as a mark. Good examples of this
is Hamlet or Romio and Julliet both of which are famous play write William
Shakespeare.
STAGING MODALITIES AND STYLES
THRUST
AVENUE
PROMENADE
THEATRE-IN-ROUND
PROSCENIUM ARCH
END-ON
PRIORITIZE
Mytha with short hair walks
along the way on san Pablo street on 23th day of June 2018 and suddenly saw
her.
Jaica: Where are you going
sissy?
Mytha: I’ll just buy my own
dictionary, why?
Jaica: ugh! Can I come? I’ll
just meet my new boyfriend at Greenwich near national bookstore.
Mytha: okay. Let’s go.
After how many days their teacher announced that they will be
having their first examination test on July 5, 1018.
(during their examination)
Jaica: I do not know this
question!
(Mytha blinks on Jaica’s
irritated mood)
Mytha: Psst!... Jaica, whats
wrong with you?
Jaica: I do not know what to
do.
Mytha: I told you that I
preferred reading books everyday than having my love life.
Jaica realize that studying is more important than temporary
happiness that sometimes you can’t balance, affects your study and whole being.
Furthermore, studying is a long way process on achieving your goals at the same
time, you can feel the happiness if you have passion and interest to your
study.
In the end, Jaica was stressed and she might be crazy. She also
used her make up to color her face as the way she relax herself.
The past days, Jaica and her boyfriend are happily together and
she does not want to continue her study.
THE FIRST SCENE
There is a nice restaurant with a bit of romantic atmosphere. A woman
in a little old lady mask(Princess) is sitting at the down center table sitting
across from an empty chair. A man(Jasper), walks up to the table. He stops and
gives a funny look at princess.
Jasper: uh… I
think I have the wrong table?
(Princess
speaks in an old lady voice)
Princess: Who
are you looking for, honey?
Jasper: Princess.
Princess: That’s me.
Jasper: What?
Princess: I’m
princess.
Jasper: Is
this a joke?
Princess: Are
you Jasper? You’re late. I thought you’d be here
At 5:00.
Jasper: I’ve
gotta go. Uh… I just want to tell you that Jasper
Can’t make it.
(Jasper
leaves. Princess does her regular voice.)
Princess: See
you later, loser.
MEMBERS
Carol Joy Yra
Princess Mariano
Lester John Pinto
Reynaldo Torres
Janmel Manzano
Jay Mark Palac
Submitted to: NELSON G. VERSOZA
Submitted by: DOSACHIEVERS