How Rhyme Works in Poetry || Form Fundamentals || Return to Form || скачать в хорошем качестве

How Rhyme Works in Poetry || Form Fundamentals || Return to Form ||

In this third episode of our Form Fundamentals series, Dr. Katie Ailes teaches the essentials of how rhyme works in poetry. The episode covers the definition and uses of rhyme, the components of rhyme (consonance and assonance), some types of rhyme (perfect, half, multisyllable), rhyme placements (end and internal), and guidance on how to write in rhyme yourself. This video is part of our Return to Form project, celebrating poetic forms and providing resources to poets interested in using them. You can watch all of the poetry videos in the Return to Form project through this playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list... … and all of the corresponding workshops (including the other Form Fundamentals videos) here:    • Workshops   The Return to Form project project was made possible by The National Lottery through Creative Scotland. Learn more about this project through our website: http://iamloud.co/rtf Links from the video: Encyclopedia Britanica’s definition of rhyme: https://www.britannica.com/art/rhyme Callum O’Dwyer, “The Kiss.” Commissioned by I Am Loud for Return to Form Season 1. Watch it (alongside Hannah Lavery’s poem “Barbed Kisses”) here:    • Shakespearean Sonnets - Hannah Lavery & Ca...   Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Raven”: https://www.poetryfoundation.org/poem... *NOTE: Frustratingly, the poetry world hasn’t agreed on single terms and definitions for many of the words we use to describe poetic effects and techniques, which can make learning these more complicated! In this video, I teach you the most commonly used terms and broadest definitions, but if you’re learning these concepts for school please be aware that the definitions your teacher uses might be slightly different. For example, in this video, I use the term half-rhyme as an umbrella term encompassing ‘near rhyme,’ ‘slant rhyme,’ ‘imperfect rhyme,’ ‘para-rhyme,’ etc. Some scholars use these words to describe different effects within half-rhyme; some use all of the words interchangeably. In case you’re interested in learning more, below I’ve linked to more resources providing different terminology and ways of perceiving partial rhymes: Masterclass resource on Slant Rhyme: https://www.masterclass.com/articles/... Oxford Reference: https://www.oxfordreference.com/view/... Encyclopaedia Britannica: https://www.britannica.com/art/half-r... I’d also highly recommend Stephen Fry’s book ‘The Ode Less Travelled,’ which breaks down the technical aspects of poetic form (including rhyme) in detail, with lots of examples and a good deal of humour! https://uk.bookshop.org/books/the-ode... If you want to learn more about consonance and assonance, the Masterclass articles on these effects are really helpful; I’ve linked them below: https://www.masterclass.com/articles/... https://www.masterclass.com/articles/... This workshop is facilitated by Dr. Katie Ailes, a researcher, educator, and poet based in Edinburgh. Katie earned her PhD at the University of Strathclyde researching the performance and perception of authenticity in contemporary UK spoken word poetry and is one of the country's leading academic experts on the genre. Follow Katie’s work through her website: www.katieailes.com Thanks for watching! If you want to see more from us please make sure to subscribe. You can also help support what we do here at I Am Loud by signing up to our Patreon or giving us a like or follow on social media. Check out the links below for more info: Patreon:   / iamloud   Facebook:   / iamloud   Twitter:   / iamloudpro   Instagram:   / iamloudpro   Redbubble: https://tinyurl.com/LoudBubble Website: https://iamloud.co Sign up to our newsletter: https://eepurl.com/dxzKIL #Rhyme #PoetryTips #PoetryWorkshop