(i don't want the answer)
I just need help with this question.
What Is the secret to reaching someone with words? Which of the poems---"Concrete Mixers", "The City Is so Big" or "Harlem Night Song"--- best uses words to create a vision or an idea of the city for you ? In a paragraph, state your opinion and support it with words and phrases what the poet uses to reach you.
But in my opinion, that doesnt help at all.
A tutor is actually suppose to help us.
You don't have to give us the answer to help us, but you can at least try to help us.
I never said it was up to all the tutors to give me the answer. I asked for help, but never mind anyways lol.
I got it now.
sub to hYppermuffIn
Understanding how to reach someone with words requires the skill of effective communication. To determine which poem best utilizes words to paint a vivid image of the city, it is necessary to analyze each poem's use of language, imagery, and figurative devices. Start by reading all three poems and paying attention to the words and phrases that stand out to you. Take note of the sensory details, metaphors, similes, and vivid descriptions used in each poem. Then, compare how each poem presents its vision of the city. Look for the poem that effectively engages your senses and makes you envision the cityscape in a powerful and engaging way. Once you have identified the poem that resonates with you the most, write a paragraph expressing your opinion. Support your opinion with specific examples from the chosen poem, highlighting the words and phrases that particularly struck you. Remember to explain why these words and phrases are effective in creating a vivid image and connecting with the reader.
See the Related Questions below.
"state your opinion"
That's the most important part of the assignment. It's up to YOU to choose which one to work with. No one here can do that for you.
Then it's up to YOU to come up with the reasons why you think that one "best uses words to create a vision..."
If you write it and post it, someone here will be happy to give you feedback about your thinking and writing.