EXERCISE 1:

YES NO IMPLIED
1.Literary works are preferably read aloud, even until today.
2. Literary works speaks of life- emotions, situations and
ideas.
3.Literature enriches the experiences of humans intellectually
and personally.
4.It draws individuals to the wider world of human dreams
and struggles.
5. It encourages more people to capture and express the
product of their imaginations.
6.The situations presented in literary works make us better
feel and understand the totality of the created universe
7.We better appreciate the beauty of order and arrangement.
8.Literature somehow influences our views about other
humans, positively or negatively.
9. It makes us appreciate the beauty of others’ creativity and
giftedness.
10.It helps us become better critical thinkers.
11. Imaginative literature presents life realities.
12.Non – fiction prose presents facts as in news of events in
the world, history, and science.
13.It furthers logic reasoning
14. News reports, feature articles, essays, editorials, and the
like are, non – fiction prose.
15. The characters and events of these literary works are not
based on the imagination of the writer.

EXERCISE 2:

Imaginative Literature Characteristics

1. Prose fiction Literary forms:

All forms of written or spoken a. Nonfictional prose. Prose that is a

expression that are drawn from the
imagination not factual
A type of writing that employs basic
storytelling techniques that includes
dialogue, narrative, exposition and so
on.
This may be based on real events and
people, the actual characters and plot
of the story are made up, which can
open up possibilities for fantastic
events that could not take place in
reality
true story or factual account of events
or information is nonfiction.
Textbooks, newspaper articles, and
instruction manuals all fall into this
category. Anne Frank’s Diary of a
Young Girl, composed entirely of
journal excerpts, recounts the young
teen’s experience of hiding with her
family in Nazi-occupied Netherlands
during World War II.
b. Fictional prose. A literary work of
fiction. This is the most popular type
 of literary prose, used in novels and
Latin “prosa oratio,” meaning short stories, and generally has
“straightforward.” characters, plot, setting, and dialogue.

c. Heroic prose. A literary work that is

either written down or preserved
through oral tradition, but is meant to
be recited. Heroic prose is usually a
legend or fable. The twelfth-century
Irish tales revolving around the
mythical warrior Finn McCool are an
example of heroic prose.

d. Prose poetry. Poetry written in prose form.

This literary hybrid can sometimes have
rhythmic and rhyming patterns. French poet
Charles Baudelaire wrote prose poems,
including “Be Drunk” which starts off: “And
if sometimes, on the steps of a palace or the
green grass of a ditch, in the mournful
solitude of your room.”

e.

Essence:

Characters:
Minor character - provides support for and
highlights the protagonist.
Static character - a character who remains
the same throughout a literary work.
Dynamic character - a character who
changes in some important way.

Purpose:
Prose fiction offers the reader a glimpse into
another world, delving into the pages of a
book and becoming a part of someone else’s
imagination, and by writing dialogue and
narrative or formulating character
personalities in a way that the reader is
already familiar with, authors can create that
connection to be forged quicker, stronger and
deeper.
2. Poetry Content:
content and form combine to create meaning.
 A type of writing that uses language to
express imaginative and emotional
qualities instead of or in addition to
meaning
May be written as individual poems or
included in other written forms as in
dramatic poetry, hymns, or song
lyrics.
3.Drama
Dead stars
Poetic content refers to a poem's language. It,
too, makes use of numerous elements,
including the poem's topic, subject matter,
theme, tone, word choices, word order,
figurative language, and imagery.
Content is the information or message in
a poem. Form is the physical layout, rhyme,
meter, length, etc. Form is the manner in which
the content is conveyed.
Shape and Length:
shape poem is a poem that takes on the shape
of the thing you're writing about. So, if you
wanted to write a poem about an apple, you
could write it inside of the outline of an apple,
or you could write a short poem and make the
words the outline of the apple. ... Then, take
those words and form them into your shape.
Length
One foot: Monometer. a rare form of verse in
which each line consists of a single metrical
unit (a foot or dipody).
Example:
Gods chase
Round vase.
What say?
What play?
Don’t know
Nice, though.
Two feet: Dimeter.
Three feet: Trimeter.
Instrumentation:
Forms and Design:
Character: