Summary/Conclusion

Poetry is one of the oldest forms of art and a creation of the human mind. It conveys a variety of human
emotions, including friendship, love, death, and others. Poetry affects us by triggers our emotions,
strengthen our brains, and give us space for self-reflection.

Poetry expresses ideas and emotions through careful control of sound and rhythm. Poetry’s strength lies
in its ability to shed a ‘’side ways’’ light on the world. It bares open the vulnerabilities of human beings
so we can all relate to each other a little better. Poetry allows writers to express their emotion and allow
readers to connect to those emotions. Ben Jonson: Poetry “speaks somewhat above a mortal mouth,”
which means that readers are no longer guided in their reading by the balance and shift of the line
concerning the breath as well as the syntax. By regularly challenging your brain, you improve and
strengthen the connective tissue in your brain’s neurons. Sharpening the brain or memory entails
retrieving previously stored thoughts quickly and correctly. It can assist you in considering how your
complete tasks, make decisions, and what could have been done differently, better, or faster.

The ability to strengthen our memory is currently the strongest justification for learning a poem or
stanza by heart. Memorization stimulates the brain in the same way that Sudoku, crossword puzzles,
and other brain games do. A poetry penetrates you on a deeper level than mechanical memorization.
Students’ reading skills can be enhanced by using poetry as a strong instructional tool. Poetry writing is
an excellent practice for strengthening one’s writing skills. The process of writing poetry helps to
strengthen ego traits such as self-awareness of one’s identity, thoughts and past experiences.