Acrostic: An acrostic is a poem in which certain letters of each line combine to spell out a word, name, or phrase when read vertically.
Annotate: To add explanatory notes or comments to a text, providing additional insights or clarifications.
Haiku: A traditional Japanese form of poetry characterized by three lines with syllable counts of 5, 7, and 5, often focused on nature or a moment of insight.
Paraphrase: To restate or rephrase a passage or text in one's own words while retaining the original meaning.
Imagery: Vivid or figurative language that appeals to the senses, creating mental images and enhancing the reader's experience.
Inference: A conclusion or deduction drawn from evidence and reasoning rather than directly stated facts.
Meter: The rhythmic pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in poetry, creating a sense of musicality and structure.
Myth: A traditional story, often involving supernatural beings or events, that explains natural phenomena, customs, or beliefs of a culture.
Rhyme: The correspondence of sound between words, especially at the end of lines in poetry, creating a sense of harmony or musicality.
Syllable: A unit of pronunciation typically containing a vowel sound, often combined with consonants, forming the basic building blocks of words.