Did you bring the audience to a better understanding of the poem?. Did you captivate the audience with the language of the poem?. This category is to evaluate the overall success of the poem, the degree to which the recitation has become more than the sum of its parts. Carolyn Rose Garcia “Pied Beauty” by Gerard Manley Hopkins. Allison Strong “Sonnet CXXX: My Mistress’ Eyes Are Nothing Like the Sun” by William Shakespeare. A low score will be awarded if the interpretation obscures the meaning of the poem. Meaning, themes, allusions, irony, tone, and other nuances are captured by the performance. The interpretation deepens and enlivens the poem. The meaning of the poem is powerfully and clearly conveyed to the audience. Is it a quiet poem? Is it a boisterous poem? Should it be recited more quickly or slowly, with a happy or mournful tone? Your interpretation will be different for each poem, and it is a crucial element of your performance. Think about how you should interpret the tone and voice of your poem. If you are unsure about something it will be apparent to the audience. Be sure you know the meaning of every word and line in your poem. Be attentive to the messages, meanings, allusions, irony, tones of voice, and other nuances in your poem. To do this, you must effectively use intonation, emphasis, tone, and style of delivery. The poet’s words should take precedence, and you should be able to voice them in a way that helps the audience to understand the poem better. This category is to evaluate your comprehension and mastery of the poem. Stanley Andrew Jackson “Writ on the Steps of Puerto Rican Harlem” by Gregory Corso. A low score in this category will result from recitations that have affected character voices and accents, inappropriate tone and inflection, singing, excessive gestures, or unnecessary emoting. The interpretation subtly underscores the meaning of the poem without becoming the focal point. However, too much enthusiasm can make your performance seem insincere. 
Depending on the poem, occasional gestures may be appropriate, but the line between appropriate and overdone is a thin one. Have confidence that your poem is strong enough to communicate without a physical illustration. Movement must not detract from the poem’s voice. Appropriate interpretation enhances the audience’s understanding and enjoyment of the poem without overshadowing the poem’s language. A strong performance will rely on a powerful internalization of the poem rather than excessive gestures. Recitation is about conveying a poem’s sense with its language. Kareem Sayegh “The Man-Moth” by Elizabeth Bishop. Madison Niermeyer “I Am Waiting” by Lawrence Ferlinghetti. 
Jackson Hille “Forgetfulness” by Billy Collins.Decide whether a break requires a pause and, if so, how long to pause.Īll words pronounced correctly, and the projection, rhythm, and intonation greatly enhance the recitation. Line breaks are a defining feature of poetry.
SIMPLE MALAYALAM POEMS FOR RECITATION HOW TO
Make sure you know how to pronounce every word in your poem. With rhymed poems, be careful not to recite in a sing-song manner. Do not communicate so slowly that the language sounds unnatural or awkward. People may communicate too quickly when nervous, making the poem hard to understand. Proceed at a fitting and natural pace. However, don’t mistake shouting for good projection. Capture the attention of everyone, including the people in the back row. Keep in Mind: Contestants will use a microphone at the National Finals. Pace, rhythm, intonation, and proper pronunciation. William Farley “Danse Russe” by William Carlos Williams. Henry “Frederick Douglass” by Robert Hayden Sophia Elena Soberon “Bilingual/Bilingue” by Rhina P. Engagement with the audience through physical presence, including appropriate body language and confidence-without appearing artificial. 
Enjoy your poem-the judges will notice.Įase and comfort with the audience. Nervous gestures and lack of confidence will detract from your score.Be confident and make a direct connection with the audience. Present yourself well and be attentive.
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