But even though my day was rough,
I’ll keep smiling, that’s no bluff.
For when life hands me lemons sour,
I’ll make lemonade, at any hour.
I’ll cheer up all my friends and kin,
With a grin that stretches wide and thin.
With a rhyme scheme funny and bright,
I’ll bring joy and light into the night.
So let my penmanship be bad,
My rhyming skills will make you glad.
For in the end, it’s not the look,
But the words we say, that leave a hook.
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 or 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. My penmanship is pretty bad. My printing’s just plain awful. In truth, my writing look so sad, it ought to be unlawful. Today I had a rotten day. As I going out to play, I accidentally stubbed my toes and tripped, and fell, and whacked my nose.
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