rhythmYour eyesshine likethe starsexampleof asimilealliterationthe repetition of thesame sound at the startof a series of words insuccession whosepurpose is to provide anaudible pulse that givesa piece of writing alulling, lyrical, and/oremotive effect.linea singlerow oftextidioman expression thatcannot beunderstood basedon the meaning ofthe individualwords thatcomprise itmetaphorCompares twodifferent things.Something issomething else.Indirectcomparison.stanzaa division of apoem consistingof two or morelines arrangedtogether as aunitoxymoronidiomexampleexamplesofmetaphors"She could see in the opensquare before her housethe tops of trees that wereall aquiver with new springlife. The delicious breath ofrain was in the air. In thestreet below a peddler wascrying his wares. The notesof a distant song whichexampleof imageryor sensorylanguagesimileA directcomparisoncomparing twothings using"like" or "as".rhymeschemeHe’s a couchpotato. She’s got aheart of gold. Thatparty was thebomb. Money isthe root of all evil.  examplesofmetaphorshyperboleextremeexaggerationBOOM!Whack!Achoo!example ofonomatopoeiathemea universal idea,lesson, ormessageexploredthroughout awork of literature.onomatopoeiaa word thatimitates thesound itrepresents.also imitativeharmonymoodthe feeling oratmosphere that thepoem evokes in thereader. It's created bythe author's use ofword choice, subjectmatter, and tone.Peter Piperpicked apeck ofpickledpeppersexampleofalliterationimageryvivid languagedesigned toappeal tothese senses.exampleofhyperbolerepetitionused toemphasize afeeling or idea,create rhythm,and/or develop asense of urgency.example ofpersonificationrhythmYour eyesshine likethe starsexampleof asimilealliterationthe repetition of thesame sound at the startof a series of words insuccession whosepurpose is to provide anaudible pulse that givesa piece of writing alulling, lyrical, and/oremotive effect.linea singlerow oftextidioman expression thatcannot beunderstood basedon the meaning ofthe individualwords thatcomprise itmetaphorCompares twodifferent things.Something issomething else.Indirectcomparison.stanzaa division of apoem consistingof two or morelines arrangedtogether as aunitoxymoronidiomexampleexamplesofmetaphors"She could see in the opensquare before her housethe tops of trees that wereall aquiver with new springlife. The delicious breath ofrain was in the air. In thestreet below a peddler wascrying his wares. The notesof a distant song whichexampleof imageryor sensorylanguagesimileA directcomparisoncomparing twothings using"like" or "as".rhymeschemeHe’s a couchpotato. She’s got aheart of gold. Thatparty was thebomb. Money isthe root of all evil.  examplesofmetaphorshyperboleextremeexaggerationBOOM!Whack!Achoo!example ofonomatopoeiathemea universal idea,lesson, ormessageexploredthroughout awork of literature.onomatopoeiaa word thatimitates thesound itrepresents.also imitativeharmonymoodthe feeling oratmosphere that thepoem evokes in thereader. It's created bythe author's use ofword choice, subjectmatter, and tone.Peter Piperpicked apeck ofpickledpeppersexampleofalliterationimageryvivid languagedesigned toappeal tothese senses.exampleofhyperbolerepetitionused toemphasize afeeling or idea,create rhythm,and/or develop asense of urgency.example ofpersonification

Poetry - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. rhythm
  2. example of a simile
    Your eyes shine like the stars
  3. the repetition of the same sound at the start of a series of words in succession whose purpose is to provide an audible pulse that gives a piece of writing a lulling, lyrical, and/or emotive effect.
    alliteration
  4. a single row of text
    line
  5. an expression that cannot be understood based on the meaning of the individual words that comprise it
    idiom
  6. Compares two different things. Something is something else. Indirect comparison.
    metaphor
  7. a division of a poem consisting of two or more lines arranged together as a unit
    stanza

  8. oxymoron
  9. idiom example
  10. examples of metaphors
  11. example of imagery or sensory language
    "She could see in the open square before her house the tops of trees that were all aquiver with new spring life. The delicious breath of rain was in the air. In the street below a peddler was crying his wares. The notes of a distant song which
  12. A direct comparison comparing two things using "like" or "as".
    simile

  13. rhyme scheme
  14. examples of metaphors
    He’s a couch potato. She’s got a heart of gold. That party was the bomb. Money is the root of all evil.
  15. extreme exaggeration
    hyperbole
  16. example of onomatopoeia
    BOOM! Whack! Achoo!
  17. a universal idea, lesson, or message explored throughout a work of literature.
    theme
  18. a word that imitates the sound it represents. also imitative harmony
    onomatopoeia
  19. the feeling or atmosphere that the poem evokes in the reader. It's created by the author's use of word choice, subject matter, and tone.
    mood
  20. example of alliteration
    Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers
  21. vivid language designed to appeal to these senses.
    imagery
  22. example of hyperbole
  23. used to emphasize a feeling or idea, create rhythm, and/or develop a sense of urgency.
    repetition
  24. example of personification