Borrowed Poetry and Its Techniques

Coach Kwame introduces a poetry lesson focusing on borrowed poetry, inspired by a TS Eliot quote. He explains the concept of borrowing from existing poems to create new ones, using William Carlos Williams' poem 'This is Just to Say' as an example. The lesson includes a step-by-step guide on how to create a borrowed poem by modifying words from the original poem.

What is the main focus of Coach Kwame's lesson?

• Science

• Poetry

• Mathematics

• History

Which famous poet's quote is discussed in the lesson?

• Robert Frost

• Emily Dickinson

• Langston Hughes

• T.S. Eliot

What does Coach Kwame suggest instead of 'stealing' in poetry?

• Copying

• Borrowing

• Taking

• Lending

What is borrowed poetry?

• Creating a poem from scratch

• Using another poem as a base to create a new one

• Writing poems about borrowing

• Stealing poems from others

What is the easiest form of poetry according to Coach Kwame?

• Borrowed poetry

• Free verse

• Sonnet

• Haiku

What was William Carlos Williams' profession besides being a poet?

• Teacher

• Doctor

• Lawyer

• Engineer

What is the title of the poem by William Carlos Williams discussed in the lesson?

• The Waste Land

• This Is Just To Say

• The Red Wheelbarrow

• Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening

What fruit is mentioned in 'This Is Just To Say'?

• Apples

• Oranges

• Bananas

• Plums

What is the main action described in 'This Is Just To Say'?

• Reading a book

• Eating plums

• Writing a letter

• Going for a walk

What is the tone of the poem 'This Is Just To Say'?

• Apologetic

• Angry

• Joyful

• Fearful