80 PTS HURRY PLS Here is your goal for this assignment:

Explore the possibilities of invented words for the sake of adding humor to poetry

A poet often invents words to add humor to his poetry. Dr. Seuss, a popular author of children's books wrote such books as The Cat in the Hat, The Lorax, and The Grinch Who Stole Christmas. He had the clever talent of inventing words and creating images that are very humorous. He also used forced rhyme very effectively.

I. Independent research: Look up any Dr. Seuss book in your library and type the following information.

1. The title:
2. Author: Dr. Seuss
3. Publisher:
4. Some invented words used in the book that you particularly like.
5. What the funniest stanza (for verse) in the book is, in your opinion.

II. Warm-up

Write three nouns. Try and make up three words for each noun by making a rhyming word. Example: butterfly: tutterfly, wutterfly, shafutterfly

III. Type a short, funny story using invented words for as many things as you can.

Pretend you are in a world that has animals, birds, trees, useful tools, and people that have never been seen before. You are to invent names for all of them.

IV. Read your story aloud.

Does your story sound peculiar? Are some of the events even absurd? Can you imagine using your story to create a game? Or perhaps you will some day see an animated version of your story in a cartoon or full-length movie!

I will do the first and second parts. You should do the rest on your own.

Answer:

Dr. Seuss: Greatest and most well-known American poet.

“Today you are you, that is truer than true. There is no one alive who is youer than you.”

Made up words:

Ga-fluppted: In Hunches in Bunches, the line reads, “That mind of yours … is frightfully ga-fluppted. ...

Lerkim: ...

Zizzer-zazzer-zuzz: ...

Gluppity-glup: ...

Jertain: ...

Zong: ...

Obsk:

PART 1

1. Title: Fox in Socks

2. Author: Dr. Seuss

3. Random House

4. Made up words: Knox: There's a debate whether this is a real or fake word | Blibber/Blubber | Tweetle

5. Favorite Stanza: Through three cheese trees three free fleas flew.

While these fleas flew, freezy breeze blew.

Freezy breeze made these three trees freeze.

Freezy trees made these trees' cheese freeze.

That's what made these three free fleas sneeze.

PART 2

1. Hodgepodge: Lodgehog | PodgeHodge | PodgeDodge

2. Ambulance: Hambulence | Brandulance | Grandsulence

3. Autograph: Toboegraph | Nanolaugh | Gronoetaph

You Should Do The Rest On Your Own

100 PTS AND BRAINLIEST HURRY PLS Here is your goal for this assignment:

Explore the possibilities of invented words for the sake of adding humor to poetry


A poet often invents words to add humor to his poetry. Dr. Seuss, a popular author of children's books wrote such books as The Cat in the Hat, The Lorax, and The Grinch Who Stole Christmas. He had the clever talent of inventing words and creating images that are very humorous. He also used forced rhyme very effectively.


I. Independent research: Look up any Dr. Seuss book in your library and type the following information.


1. The title:

2. Author: Dr. Seuss

3. Publisher:

4. Some invented words used in the book that you particularly like.

5. What the funniest stanza (for verse) in the book is, in your opinion.


II. Warm-up


Write three nouns. Try and make up three words for each noun by making a rhyming word. Example: butterfly: tutterfly, wutterfly, shafutterfly


III. Type a short, funny story using invented words for as many things as you can.


Pretend you are in a world that has animals, birds, trees, useful tools, and people that have never been seen before. You are to invent names for all of them.


IV. Read your story aloud.


Does your story sound peculiar? Are some of the events even absurd? Can you imagine using your story to create a game? Or perhaps you will some day see an animated version of your story in a cartoon or full-length movie!



PLS HURRY I NEED ALL OF THIS SO I CAN FINISH

Riddle me this Riddle me that What is full of holes but still holds water?

40 PTS EASY EASY Here is your goal for this assignment:
Use metaphors in a paragraph
Strong writing often uses figurative language. Metaphors are a good way to describe characters, places, actions, and feelings. For this task, you will write a paragraph that contains three metaphors. Remember, a metaphor is a direct comparison. Type your paragraph in the essay box. Review your writing for correct punctuation, spelling, and grammar.

40 PTS EASY EASY Here is your goal for this assignment:
Use metaphors in a paragraph
Strong writing often uses figurative language. Metaphors are a good way to describe characters, places, actions, and feelings. For this task, you will write a paragraph that contains three metaphors. Remember, a metaphor is a direct comparison. Type your paragraph in the essay box. Review your writing for correct punctuation, spelling, and grammar.
I HAVE USED 140 PTS ON PPL WHO DONT KNOW PLS ANSWER CORRECTLY

Read the following excerpt from President John F. Kennedy's 1963 Inaugural Address. Then, respond to the question that follows.

So let us begin anew—remembering on both sides that civility is not a sign of weakness, and sincerity is always subject to proof. Let us never negotiate out of fear. But let us never fear to negotiate

Let both sides explore what problems unite us instead of belaboring those problems which divide us.

Let both sides, for the first time, formulate serious and precise proposals for the inspection and control of arms—and bring the absolute power to destroy other nations under the absolute control of all nations.

Let both sides seek to invoke the wonders of science instead of its terrors. Together let us explore the stars, conquer the deserts, eradicate disease, tap the ocean depths and encourage the arts and commerce.

In a short response of 2–3 sentences, explain how the use of antithesis in the bolded lines helps to advance Kennedy's appeal for the American people to unite under a new president.


(Is this a good response?)
In the first sentence, “Let both sides explore what problems unite us instead of belaboring those problems which divide us.”, he encourages the people to unite under their similarities. And though those may not be positive things, they can still bring them together. The same is said in the second sentence to give an example of what he means, “Let both sides seek to invoke the wonders of science instead of its terrors.”