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In your own words, write the definition of Modernism and Imagism in the top two boxes. Point out any similarities or differences between the movements.
Step 2: Choose a poem from Unit 1 that you consider modernist and one that you consider imagist. Find 1-2 lines from each of the poems you choose that show it is modernist or imagist. The lines you choose should clearly represent the poem’s classification as modernist or imagist. Write the line in the appropriate box for the corresponding movement. Explain how that line shows that the poem is modernist or imagist.
Step 3: Find a line that represents an example of figurative language from one of the poems studied in Unit 1. Copy the line in the box and explain what kind of figurative language is used, what the passage means and the effect of the figurative language.

Modernism: An artistic movement started in early 20th century that challenges traditionalist ideas of form, time and subject matter and argues for fluidity and relative subjectivity.

Imagism: A parallel movement to Modernism that believed in clarity of expression with the help of precise images.

Step 1:

Modernism: Love Song of J Alfred Prufrock, Poet: T S Eliot

Imagism: In a station of the metro, Poet: Ezra Pound

Step2:

Modernism:

'Let us go then you and I,

when the evening is spread out against the sky

like a patient etherized upon a table'

Imagism:

The apparition of these faces in the crowd:

Petals on a wet, black bough.

Step 3:

Modernism:

The poem compares an unusual image of a patient on a table to a night spread in the sky. This happens in the first few lines of a poem titled the love song. Thus, it breaks traditionalist rules to derive unusual meaning.

Imagism:

The stark image created by the two lines form the entirety of the poem and describes the whole them.