Here is an example of a rhyme scheme poem:
Fall is in the air, I feel it everywhere,
Leaves of orange and red, falling without a care.
The breeze is blowing cold, winter will unfold,
Pumpkins on the stoop, soon to be carved and bold.
As the days grow short, fires will be lit,
Comfy sweaters donned, zippers up to fit.
Apples will be picked, cider will be poured,
Cozy nights inside, blankets to be adored.
Halloween will come, little ghosts will roam,
Trick or treating fun, bags filled to take home.
Thanksgiving is near, with pies, turkeys, and more,
Family gathered 'round, grateful to the core.
This is my ode to fall, my favorite season of all,
With each passing year, I only feel the call.
To crunch through leaves, and breathe crisp air,
Fall is truly magic, beyond compare.
A rhyme schemed poem is a poem that contains an end-rhyme rhyme scheme. The most basic rhyme schemes use couplets or triplets where the last words of two or three lines within a stanza rhyme. Examples of these types of rhyme schemes are AABB, ABAB, ABBA, and AAAA. As long as there is a pattern to your end-rhyme, you’ve made a rhyme scheme. In order to write a rhyme scheme poem brainstorm a list of five to ten words related to your theme or subtopic. Then list as many words that you can think of that rhyme with these words. Write a poem containing lines that end with these words and follow a rhyme scheme pattern.
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