How to Write a Poem (with 3 Sample Poems)
Edit Article Sample PoemsGetting CreativeLetting the Creativity FlowBringing It to Life Edited by Lucy Lake, Nathan Wong, Travis Derouin, Tom Viren and 141 others Writing a poem is all about observing the world within or around you. Ad Steps Part 1 of 3: Getting Creative 1Find a spark. 4Decide which poetry style suits your subject. Part 2 of 3: Letting the Creativity Flow 1Choose the right words. 4Add a "turn" to the end of the poem. Part 3 of 3: Bringing It to Life 1Listen to your poem. 3Share your work. Tips Don't frustrate yourself by too persistently sharing your work with people who do not appreciate poetry. Article Info Featured Article Categories: Featured Articles | Poetry | Writing Recent edits by: Jakesoup, Lugia2453, LeahlovesGod In other languages:
Benefits of Journaling
Updated December 15, 2014. Journaling is a term coined for the practice of keeping a diary or journal that explores thoughts and feelings surrounding the events of one’s life. Journaling, as a stress management and self-exploration tool, is not the same as simply recording the happenings in one’s life, like keeping a log. What Are The Benefits of Journaling? Journaling allows people to clarify their thoughts and feelings, thereby gaining valuable self-knowledge. As for the health benefits of journaling, they've been scientifically proven. Journaling decreases the symptoms of asthma, arthritis, and other health conditions. What Are The Drawbacks to Journaling? Those with learning disabilities may find it difficult to deal with the act of writing itself. How Does Journaling Compare to Other Stress Management Practices? Unlike more physical stress management techniques such as yoga or exercise, journaling is a viable option for the disabled. Email This Page To A Friend Sources:Anderson CM.
How to Write Simple Poetry
Poetry, where do I start? Poetry is purely a form of expression. When giving guidance to children writing poetry, you as their teacher, need to explore your own experiences with reading and writing poetry. If these are limited, that will in turn, limit the experiences you can bring to children. Go, get out there. Go for a walk. Teaching children to write poetry allows them to examine all their senses; their creativity; imagination; their emotions, their love for life, and freedom of expression. We are going to touch on the different types of poetry which are easy to understand and write, so children have a choice of form, but our main aim is to make creating poetry a sensory experience for children. Make sure you are the teacher helping children to discover the poet within!!! The Easiest Patterns of Poetry The most effective way for children to understand poetry is to choose forms that can intermingle to create poems to suit all levels of learning. 1. A Rainy Day Heavy rain on the roof 2. 3.
Creative Writing 101: A Beginner's Guide
Creative writing is any form of writing which is written with the creativity of mind: fiction writing, poetry writing, creative nonfiction writing and more. The purpose is to express something, whether it be feelings, thoughts, or emotions. Rather than only giving information or inciting the reader to make an action beneficial to the writer, creative writing is written to entertain or educate someone, to spread awareness about something or someone, or to express one’s thoughts. There are two kinds of creative writing: good and bad, effective and ineffective. So whether you’re a novelist, a poet, a short-story writer, an essayist, a biographer or an aspiring beginner, you want to improve your craft. When you write great fiction, poetry, or nonfiction, amazing things can happen. The best way to increase your proficiency in creative writing is to write, write compulsively, but it doesn’t mean write whatever you want. So here you have it, a beginners’ guide from Writers’ Treasure: Services
Written in the stars: the art of the bad review
Today marks the 50th anniversary of the New York Times restaurant review. We're honoring the art of criticism in a series on the subject. It took Jay Rayner around 700 words to lay waste to a Russian empire. In a blistering review of famed Moscow restaurateur Arkady Novikov's eponymous London outpost this past February, the Observer critic pronounced the establishment so "astoundingly grim you want to congratulate the kitchen on its incompetence" and compared its cuisine to cheap Chinese food. He was just getting warmed up. “And so my advice to you. Harsh words, but for a professional restaurant critic, this was par for the course. “You still have a basic job to do; you’ve got to get it right, and that’s what people expect,” says Rayner, whose eBook “My Dining Hell: Twenty Ways To Have a Lousy Night Out” will be released on June 1. Hanna Raskin, the restaurant critic for Seattle Weekly, also agrees critics do not go to a restaurant because they know it’s going to be abysmal.
SporeStory: Write Interactive Story
Locus Online - Zine of Sci-Fi & Fantasy
