Grade 5 worksheet introducing onomatopoeia, repetition, imagery, and internal rhyme. Students spot sound-words like buzz and hiss, recognize repeated phrases, and identify sensory details that activate sight, smell, and touch in poems. Three sentence-correction items, four fill-in-the-blanks, and two short-answer questions build confidence in identifying the poetic devices that bring everyday Grade 5 poems to life. Grade 5 students practice key skills with engaging activities and clear examples.

Style:
Busy Bee
Poetry Analysis
Grade 5
★ Part A: Fix the Sentence
Each sentence has an error. Rewrite it correctly on the line.
1) Fix the sentence:
The line 'buzz, hiss, splash' is an example of repetition.
Rewrite: The line 'buzz, hiss, splash' is an example of onomatopoeia.
2) Fix the sentence:
Saying 'run, run, run as fast as you can' uses imagery.
Rewrite: Saying 'run, run, run as fast as you can' uses repetition.
3) Fix the sentence:
The phrase 'golden sunlight warmed my cheek' is onomatopoeia.
Rewrite: The phrase 'golden sunlight warmed my cheek' is imagery.
★ Part B: Fill in the Blank
Write the missing word or number on each line.
1) Words like 'crash,' 'pop,' and 'sizzle' are examples of onomatopoeia.
2) When a poet repeats a word or line for emphasis, this device is called repetition.
3) Descriptive language that appeals to the five senses is known as imagery.
4) Rhyme that occurs within a single line of poetry is called internal rhyme.
★ Part C: Short Answer
Answer each question in one or two complete sentences.
1) Give one example of onomatopoeia and explain what sound it represents.
'Buzz' represents the humming sound a bee makes while flying near flowers.
2) Why might a poet use imagery in a poem about autumn?
Imagery helps readers see, smell, and feel the crunchy leaves and crisp air vividly.
🎯

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9 Questions
15-20 minutes
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