myp 2 SUMMATIVE
myp 2 SUMMATIVE
Criterion A: Analysing
1. In the poem "The Shed," the poet describes a dark, neglected shed. What is the significance
of the shed’s description in conveying the speaker's feelings? How does the poet use the
shed to symbolize certain emotions or ideas? (100-150 WORDS)
2. In "Meadow Surprises," the poet uses a mix of natural imagery and wonder. Discuss the
creator's choice to highlight the surprise element in the meadow. How does this choice affect
the way we view nature and the experience of discovery? (100-150 WORDS)
3. Do you think the squirrel in the poem represents innocence and freedom? Justify your
opinion with examples from the poem, explaining how the poet’s portrayal of the squirrel
supports this interpretation. (100-150 WORDS)
5. You are the parent in the poem "Chivvy," and you are writing a letter to your child, explaining
why you are always reminding them of things to do. Use literary devices like repetition and
metaphor to express your concern for their well-being and the responsibilities they will face.
How would you convey your love and care through your writing while acknowledging their
growing independence? (100-150 WORDS)
6. Write a diary entry from the perspective of someone who encounters a garden snake for the
first time. Include details from the poem "Garden Snake" to describe the snake's appearance
and behaviour. Reflect on your initial fear, your curiosity, and the moment of awe or
understanding you may experience. How would you use sensory details to describe the
encounter? (100-150 WORDS)
Criterion D: Using language
7. In "Dad and the Cat and the Tree," the poet uses humour to describe a family situation. Pick
one humorous moment from the poem and explain how the poet uses sentence structure
and vocabulary to make the situation funny.(70-80 WORDS)
8. In the poem "The Rebel," the poet uses a casual, conversational style to explain the rebel’s
behaviour. How does this style help the reader understand the rebel’s personality? Provide
one example of how the poet's tone contributes to this. .(70-80 WORDS)
Again, O.K.?”