Which sentence is most clearly about the relationship between a poem's setting and its mood?A.As a character, the speaker is full of anxiety and anger throughout.B.Metaphor is a type of comparison that doesn't use "like" or "as."C.When the poem uses the word "wolf," she really means "courage."D.The ruins of the once-thriving city feel dangerous and forbidding.

Which sentence is most clearly about the relationship between a poem's setting and its mood?A.The stuffy lecture hall creates a feeling of being bored and trapped.B.As a character, the speaker is full of anxiety and anger throughout.C.When the poem uses the word "wolf," she really means "courage."D.Simile is a comparison that uses the words "like," "as," or "resembles."

Which of the following statements is an example of a poem's mood?The poet used references to conjure images of pastures and timberlands."I don't like reading poems longer than one paragraph.""I cried while reading the poem; I couldn't believe what those people had to endure to survive.""As the poet, I feel I can be as colorful as I want to be in my descriptions."

The characteristic of setting in a nature poem indicates ______.feelings and experiencessetting something upevents and circumstancesplace and time

EXERCISE 3Identify the metaphors and similes in the extract of a poem below.Write down the piece of the poem. State what figure of speech it is. Write down what is beingcompared and why.The angry voice of the windDropped to a whimperAnd fell silentLike a scolded child.The tortured waves, freed from their tormentor,Slept.With its white wings spread,The yacht sat like a seagull,Patiently contemplating its reflectionIn the polished mirrorOf the sea.

What is mood in literature? aThe way the author feels bThe way the character feels cThe way the reader feels dThe way the teacher feels