ipl-logo

Poem Analysis Of Baseball

134 Words1 Page

Which of these poems do you think makes the most effective use of sound devices? The poem I think has the most effective use of sound devices is the poem “Analysis of Baseball”. The poem “Analysis of Baseball” by May Swenson uses many different kinds of sound devices and more often than the other poems. “Ball bounces off bat”9649). The author here uses the sound device of alliteration. “thuds ground (dud)”(649). Uses a very excellent example of onomatopoeia where in the other poems there were no onomatopoeias. “Bat waits for ball to mate. Ball hates to take bat's bait. Ball flirts, bat's late, don't keep the date.” (649). The authors here use the most common and effective sound device of rhyming with the ending of the words, waits, mate,

Show More
Related

  • Analysis Of Poem Analysing

    1483 Words  | 6 Pages

    The essay will consider the poem 'Practising' by the poet Mary Howe. It will explore how this poem generates its meaning and focus by analysing its techniques, metaphorical construct and its treatment of memory. The poem can primarily be seen to be a poem of missed opportunity. In this way is comes to form, alongside other poems of Howe's a study about a certain kind of loss and the recuperative efforts of memory, alongside the certainty of the failure of this recuperation. The paper will begin by giving a context to the poem with regard to Howe's life and work and will then proceed to analyse it directly, drawing attention to how it can be seen to fulfil this thesis about its content and meaning.

    Read More

  • Baseball Great Literary Structure

    499 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the book Baseball Great, the author, Tim Green told the story from the main characters point of view. That helped build suspense because it showed what was going on inside his mind with all the adversity going on with his baseball team and with his dad losing his job and how he overcomes it. He also used used plot structure to engage the reader by having many unexpected events happen to make the ending very suspenseful and unpredictable. For example," 'I tried, Garry. ' Dallas Said.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative Essay: The Albany Baseball Diamond

    349 Words  | 2 Pages

    The tan sand around the bases with the growing green grass and old worn out cracked dugouts is where I would have been. The Albany baseball diamond was where me and my friends hung out. We would hit old worn out baseballs with the leather coming off of them and run around the aged bases and sleep on the old rickety metal things they called bleachers. The school right beside it also had a playground which we may or may not have supposed to be on. Dairy Dream was just across the street with the delicious smell of hot chocolate fudge and the nose tingling scent of vanilla ice cream that filled the air.

    Read More

  • The Similarities Between Baseball And Writing By Marianne Moore

    482 Words  | 2 Pages

    A baseball flies through the air while a pen glides across the paper. Baseball and writing may seem like two completely different things but according to Marianne Moore, they are quite similar. In Moore’s poem, “Baseball and Writing,” she uses literary devices and figurative language to convey the idea that baseball and writing are equally exciting, and that the things we do, no matter how different, can be just as thrilling as each other. Through these devices, Moore shows the excitement of baseball and writing and how they can unite people. To begin, Moore uses caesuras all throughout the poem to illustrate the quickness of a baseball game.

    Read More

  • Stressed The Bunt Poem

    767 Words  | 4 Pages

    Throughout the poem “Sign for My Father, Who Stressed the Bunt,” literary devices such as imagery, symbolism and setting are all different ways in which David Bottoms conveys the intricate relationship between a father and his son. This profound poem describes a boy who can’t stop looking at the center-field fence to learn about the all important, but not so exciting bunt. In this way, this poem is a prime example of the importance of selflessness. In “Sign for My Father, Who Stressed the Bunt, ” David Bottoms stresses the importance of selflessness and the fundamentals in baseball and in life through the use of effective imagery, powerful symbolism and a timeless setting.

    Read More

  • Baseball Dbq Essay

    1535 Words  | 7 Pages

    To the untrained eye, baseball is a simplistic sport requiring the most elite players to fulfill the basic tasks of running, throwing, and catching. Anyone who has attempted to play baseball understands the difficulty behind the seemingly easy tasks. The skill required to throw, run, is unmatched in any other major American sport to this day. Baseball as a sport has grown to captivate a wide audience and professional following. According to a data collection website , an estimated 13.39 million people participate in baseball in the United States.

    Read More

  • Poem Analysis: The Art Of Racing In The Rain

    1279 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Art of Racing in the Rain Pg. 155 “Yes one more lap. One more lap. Forever, one more lap. I live my life for one more lap.

    Read More

  • History Lesson Poem Analysis

    792 Words  | 4 Pages

    Poetry Analysis Once the poem “History Lesson” was written numerous poetry foundations celebrated it for many reasons. “History Lesson” not only makes an impact on literature today it has also impacted people also. This poem inspires people and moves them to the point to where they can find a personal connection to the poem itself and to the writer. Not only does it hold emotional value for those who were victimized and those whose family were victimized by the laws of segregation, but the poem is also celebrated for its complexity. The poem uses many techniques to appeal to the reader.

    Read More

  • Essay On Baseball

    751 Words  | 4 Pages

    It was the beginning of Spring 2015 and I was in 4th grade. Baseball season was right around the corner and I was shopping for gear. My baseball team, the Alameda All-Stars, was put together by me and my twin brother, Austin, when we asked our friends if they wanted to play with us. At practice coach sent us to warm up our arms and run around the field, then take positions for grounders from an assistant coach.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative Essay: Playing The Game Of Baseball

    713 Words  | 3 Pages

    Everyone 's at least broken a bone or injured themselves before right? Well this is one of those tragic stories where I unfortunately injured myself. It all started way back in the 5th grade and all my friends and family know I love & play the game of baseball. The baseball season for the little league I play for is about to begin in about 1-2 weeks.

    Read More

  • Personal Narrative Essay On Baseball

    473 Words  | 2 Pages

    Narrative essay Life throws many challenges at you, but you need to know when to tackle them and when not to. A challenge is something that Is a struggle for you and needs more attention than a problem. Now I know this from experience from the time that my baseball team was in the league finals and disaster struck out. The day was June 13, 2015. This day is a day that will always teach me something new and life mending every time that I bring it up.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Sharon Creech's Hate That Cat

    259 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the novel Hate That Cat by Sharon Creech, Jack grows tremendously throughout the course of his school year. He grows tremendously through the extended teaching of Miss Stretchberry, and this teaching allows him to learn more and become a better poet. One way she helps him became a better poet is by teaching him about the use of alliteration in poems (14). This helps Jack expand his knowledge of all of the different literary devises you can use in a poem, which also gets him thinking more and about what all and how he could use this literary devise in his poems. The second way she helps him grow as a poet is by teaching him about onomatopoeias (19).

    Read More

  • The Man Into Your Yard You Should Not Hit Your Ball Poem Analysis

    855 Words  | 4 Pages

    “The Man Into Whose Yard You Should Not Hit Your Ball,” Serves as a powerful representation of the nature and impacts of addiction on those close to and even peripheral to the addict. Lux uses the characters states and actions to show this. The narrative of this poem tells how a man mows his yard despite the season, the events happening, or what’s in his yard. The tone that overwhelms this poem compares the mans need to cut his grass is to addiction and the consequences that are a cause of it.

    Read More

  • Narrative Essay On A Baseball Game

    1376 Words  | 6 Pages

    For a young baseball player one of the highest goals to achieve is hitting a homerun -for me that was all I wanted. I already achieved most of what I wanted in baseball, and one of my proudest was a no-hitter, but it was no home run. When I first realized how bad I wanted this feat was one night after a practice where all we did was just hit. The majority of my teammates hit at least one homerun that practice, but me I hit the fence but never was able to send one over. The car ride home after the practice was horrible, I was a mess.

    Read More

  • Descriptive Essay On Softball

    810 Words  | 4 Pages

    A field shaped like a diamond followed by a meadow of grass. Sixty foot base paths that surrounds the infield in a counterclockwise direction. A batting count of three balls and two strikes. Three outs total in all seven innings of pure determined, back and forth softball between two teams. This place has been my home for years.

    Read More

More about Poem Analysis Of Baseball

Open Document