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104 Terms
Poem
A type of writing that uses rhythm, rhyme, and expressive language to convey feelings or ideas.
Lyric Poem
A type of poem that expresses personal feelings and emotions, examples include sonnets, songs, elegies, and odes.
Narrative Poem
A type of poem that tells a story, including forms such as ballads and epics.
Imagery
Language that paints a picture in the reader's mind.
Metaphor
A figure of speech that makes a comparison between two things to show they are identical.
Symbolism
The use of symbols to represent ideas or deeper meanings beyond the literal.
Alliteration
The repetition of initial consonant sounds in nearby words.
Assonance
The repetition of vowel sounds in nearby words.
Rhyme
The repetition of similar sounds, usually at the end of lines in poems.
Rhythm
The beat and pace of a poem or piece of writing.
Persona
The speaker or character in a poem.
Intonation
The variation of pitch in speech that creates its melodic pattern.
Creative Writing
A medium of expression focused on thoughts, ideas, and emotions, emphasizing originality.
Point of View
The perspective from which the story is told (1st, 2nd, or 3rd person).
Speech Choir
A performance group that recites speech in unison, blending elements of choreography and costuming.
Voice Quality
The ability to successfully combine light, medium, and dark voices in a choir.
PITCH
The variations of voice in a performance.
TEMPO
The rate of speed at which a reading progresses.
Staging
The organization and positioning of a choir on stage for effective performance.
Poem
A type of writing that uses rhythm, rhyme, and expressive language to convey feelings or ideas.
Lyric Poem
A type of poem that expresses personal feelings and emotions, examples include sonnets, songs, elegies, and odes.
Narrative Poem
A type of poem that tells a story, including forms such as ballads and epics.
Imagery
Language that paints a picture in the reader's mind.
Metaphor
A figure of speech that makes a comparison between two things to show they are identical.
Symbolism
The use of symbols to represent ideas or deeper meanings beyond the literal.
Alliteration
The repetition of initial consonant sounds in nearby words.
Assonance
The repetition of vowel sounds in nearby words.
Rhyme
The repetition of similar sounds, usually at the end of lines in poems.
Rhythm
The beat and pace of a poem or piece of writing.
Persona
The speaker or character in a poem.
Intonation
The variation of pitch in speech that creates its melodic pattern.
Creative Writing
A medium of expression focused on thoughts, ideas, and emotions, emphasizing originality.
Point of View
The perspective from which the story is told (1st, 2nd, or 3rd person).
Speech Choir
A performance group that recites speech in unison, blending elements of choreography and costuming.
Voice Quality
The ability to successfully combine light, medium, and dark voices in a choir.
Pitch
The highness or lowness of the voice.
TEMPO
The rate of speed at which a reading progresses.
Staging
The organization and positioning of a choir on stage for effective performance.
Tragedy
A type of drama that portrays the downfall of a protagonist, often due to a fatal flaw or external forces, ending in sorrow or disaster.
Comedy
A type of drama that aims to amuse, often characterized by humorous events and a cheerful ending.
Suprasegmentals
Features of speech that make utterances more meaningful.
Stress
Puts emphasis on parts of a word or sentence (e.g., RE-cord vs. re-CORD).
Punctuation marks
Symbols used to convey meaning and show emotions.
Apostrophe
Indicates possession or ownership.
Hyphen
Forms compound words (e.g., Empty-handed).
En dash
Represents connection, direction, or conflict (e.g., July 22 - 25 and Tanauan to Manila).
Quotation marks
Sets off direct quotations or dialogues.
Period
Used at the end of a statement.
Question mark
Used at the end of a question.
Exclamation Point
Used to show excitement or emphasis at the end of a sentence.
Interjections
Words, phrases, or clauses characterized by sudden or strong emotions (e.g., AHH, OUCH).
Juncture
Refers to a pause between words, phrases, or clauses.
Comma
Used to separate words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence.
Semicolon
Used to join two independent clauses that are closely related (e.g., She loves reading; her favorite book is Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire).
Colon
Used to introduce a list after a complete sentence (e.g., There are two choices rescuers must face: Run away or fight).
Em dash
Used to signal that additional or extra information will follow (e.g., GMA field reporters — Vonne Aquino, Russel Simorio, Anjo Bagaoisan, to name a few).
Rate
The speed of one’s speech.
Volume and Projection
The loudness or softness of voice.
Poem
A type of writing that uses rhythm, rhyme, and expressive language to convey feelings or ideas.
Lyric Poem
A type of poem that expresses personal feelings and emotions, examples include sonnets, songs, elegies, and odes.
Narrative Poem
A type of poem that tells a story, including forms such as ballads and epics.
Imagery
Language that paints a picture in the reader's mind.
Metaphor
A figure of speech that makes a comparison between two things to show they are identical.
Symbolism
The use of symbols to represent ideas or deeper meanings beyond the literal.
Alliteration
The repetition of initial consonant sounds in nearby words.
Assonance
The repetition of vowel sounds in nearby words.
Rhyme
The repetition of similar sounds, usually at the end of lines in poems.
Rhythm
The beat and pace of a poem or piece of writing.
Persona
The speaker or character in a poem.
Intonation
The variation of pitch in speech that creates its melodic pattern.
Creative Writing
A medium of expression focused on thoughts, ideas, and emotions, emphasizing originality.
Point of View
The perspective from which the story is told (1st, 2nd, or 3rd person).
Speech Choir
A performance group that recites speech in unison, blending elements of choreography and costuming.
Voice Quality
The ability to successfully combine light, medium, and dark voices in a choir.
TEMPO
The rate of speed at which a reading progresses.
Staging
The organization and positioning of a choir on stage for effective performance.
Pitch
The highness or lowness of the voice.
Tragedy
A type of drama that portrays the downfall of a protagonist, often due to a fatal flaw or external forces, ending in sorrow or disaster.
Comedy
A type of drama that aims to amuse, often characterized by humorous events and a cheerful ending.
Suprasegmentals
Features of speech that make utterances more meaningful.
Stress
Puts emphasis on parts of a word or sentence (e.g., RE-cord vs. re-CORD).
Punctuation marks
Symbols used to convey meaning and show emotions.
Apostrophe
Indicates possession or ownership.
Hyphen
Forms compound words (e.g., Empty-handed).
En dash
Represents connection, direction, or conflict (e.g., July 22 - 25 and Tanauan to Manila).
Quotation marks
Sets off direct quotations or dialogues.
Period
Used at the end of a statement.
Question mark
Used at the end of a question.
Exclamation Point
Used to show excitement or emphasis at the end of a sentence.
Interjections
Words, phrases, or clauses characterized by sudden or strong emotions (e.g., AHH, OUCH).
Juncture
Refers to a pause between words, phrases, or clauses.
Comma
Used to separate words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence.
Semicolon
Used to join two independent clauses that are closely related (e.g., She loves reading; her favorite book is Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire).
Colon
Used to introduce a list after a complete sentence (e.g., There are two choices rescuers must face: Run away or fight).
Em dash
Used to signal that additional or extra information will follow (e.g., GMA field reporters — Vonne Aquino, Russel Simorio, Anjo Bagaoisan, to name a few).
Rate
The speed of one’s speech.
Volume and Projection
The loudness or softness of voice.
Imagination
Helps you explore new ideas, settings, and characters. It plays a crucial role in creating original and captivating stories.
Character
The persona of the text written, not just a person; can be animals or objects.
Setting
Where and when a text takes place. It includes vivid descriptions of location, time-period, and atmosphere. It helps establish the mood and tone, which influences how readers grasp and engage with the events that unfold.