Arsyad Kamili your poetry spoke to me like a boat at sea I gloat im free the words float at ease cheers please then dissapear I freeze clear fear appears when a breeze blows near. Eat a pear without a care juice beware fair is fair buyers beware I die hair to try be eminem instant despair. Think ill end it there. Yeah.
I'm in highschool now and I actually learn more from this channel. (I even learn maths) (got an A on my test because the day before by luck they posted an irrational rational vid :D)
@@doyoubelieveinmagic4244 basically, if you can figure out a way to creatively tell a story & rhyme words, you can easily convince someone to agree with you or believe you
I don't listen to rap often, but Eminem just won me over with his poetic pattern. I mean, just read this: His palms are sweaty, knees weak, arms are heavy There's vomit on his sweater already, mom's spaghetti He's nervous, but on the surface he looks calm and ready Amazing.
I slit a sheet- a sheet I slit- upon a slitted sheet I sit. I switched the sheet upon which I sit with one not slit for thats not fit. An unslitted sheet upon which to sit so I could sew the sheet slits to rid it of slits for sits upon it.
As cliché as it may sound to American viewers, one of the best examples of poetic patterns discussed in the video is the poem The Raven, by Edgar Allen Poe. Another poem that employs a "catchy" poetical meter is one Hiawatha, by Longfellow.
On the one side patterns have a soothing and anxiolytic effect (lullaby), but on the other side they can become boring: In the much patterned Persian carpets are intentionally mistakes woven to avoid this monotonic boring effect.
Poetry, a tapestry woven with words, it transcends both time and space, as it demands an emotional response, but how difficult it is, to make a dance of words.
Your channel is the most useful channel i know so far.. thanks for making this channel, you gave me so many inspirations & knowledge although english is not my first language😊
2:20 anyone recognize these lines? The place where the sidewalk ends By Shel Silverstein "...and there the grass grows soft and white, And there the sun burns crimson bright, And there the moonbird rests from his flight, To cool in the peppermint wind..."
This is why Dr Seuss was so great. When tweedle beetles fight it's called a tweetle beetle battle. And when they battle in a puddle it's a tweetle beetle puddle battle. And when tweetle beetles battle with paddles in a puddle, they call it a tweetle beetle puddle paddle battle. And when beetles battle beetles in a puddle paddle battle, and the beetle battle puddle is a puddle in a bottle, they call this a tweetle beetle bottle puddle paddle battle muddle. And when beetles fight these battles in a bottle with their paddles, and the bottle's on a poodle and the poodle's eating noodles, they call this a muddle puddle tweetle poodle beetle noodle bottle paddle battle.
The pleasure of the patterns may be a response to our fear of the dark and the unknown. When we don't know what will happen next or soon, we become anxious, agitated and angry. On the runway, your pilot announces, "There will be a delay"... an hour later, he says it again. And again an hour later. How do you feel? When hearing a story new to us, we work to remember and understand the details, but when the story has repeating elements not pertinent to the story, but to the telling of the story, the story is not only easier to remember, but also the listener anticipates what will be said next and is rewarded with a familiar word sound or pattern making that part of the story memorable. We don't remember the most interesting stories, we remember stories told in the most interesting ways. Like a folk song. How many miles must a man walk down before you call him a man? Many.
The fear of the unknown may be one cause, but we feel also pleasure when an expected pattern is broken as in a good joke: Two thoughts are similiar and we think we know what will come next (=pattern), but - it doesn´t come, it comes the totally unexpected (in a good joke) but nearby idea instead.
I know everyone saw Bart, and is talking about Eminem, but how did nobody notice The Shining reference? (All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.) God, I love TED-Ed.
Breathing in! Breathing out! The air slip throughout my mouth. For the words! I wish not to bare, Even thou, might not care! For the Love! For the Live! One can nurse, Ted, with us, wants to share. Tho, thy know, live is a curse, With a poem, I'll still give it a glare!
These are the concepts that I use to explain musical complexity. However, I usually compare it a good stand up routine, particularly those that end by referencing a concept presented earlier in the routine (which the imagery in this video nicely hints at). Do I dare compare these ideas to fractals? Yes, this is how we find the interesting patterns both in nature and our culture.
This is English poetry. Asian poetry works also with repetition but not really with alliterations and things in this video as long as I know. French poetry works with rhymes but also by counting the syllables, lines and paragraphs, for example, a famous French play "Tartuffe" is a five acts play ONLY composed of pairs of two 12-syllables-long rhyming lines (1962 to be precise) as of many plays of this time.
Repetition requires a sense of progression, moement, otherwise it stops being a pattern and becomes a single unending feedback of useless and already aquired information. Our perception and understanding of the concepts, the reward that new information and understanding of a pattern makes us feel and how it motivates the repetition of change in our minds is what makes them so damn pleasurable. As human beings we have a thirst for analyzing patterns and a fear of stagnation, that's what drives change and (not always to) improvement. Repetition doesn't mean getting the same result over and over. We repeat things to better understand the process and achieve the desired outcome.
wanted to point out a content error in the german subtitles at around 00:20. The previosus sentence ends with: ".. within every one of us." Then comes "And consider your pulse.". This could be roughly translated as "Und denk an Deinen Herzschlag, ".
Numerator = time. I was skeptical. Is the earth 360 °? Is the rotation always 360 °? If it changes even by 1 °, the timing will shift. The reason why the pi cannot be determined is that there is growth of the earth and nature, and the molecular division of the control rods of the core is a variation or arrangement.
N. H. II- Poems of Life 1-5, N. H. II- Poems of Salvation 1-5, and N. H. II- Humble Poems 1-5 are on RUclips, and here is a link to one: ruclips.net/video/A1t-n-lklbQ/видео.html
Anderson is my favourite narrator. His voice is so soothing.
YAASSS
#TEAMANDERSON
Peyton Chan at the end of the video.
I find it satisfying that his name even fits the theme of the video. Addison Anderson. It's an alliteration and it rhymes too!
YASSSSS I THOUGHT I WAS THE ONLY ONE
Damn bro, this vid made my arms heavy, knees weak, palms sweaty. I could barely even finish Mom's spaghetti.
Good one
Are you nervous? Cause on the surface you look calm and ready
+david getsout Extra good one
+Arsyad Kamili Extra extra good one
Arsyad Kamili your poetry spoke to me like a boat at sea I gloat im free the words float at ease cheers please then dissapear I freeze clear fear appears when a breeze blows near. Eat a pear without a care juice beware fair is fair buyers beware I die hair to try be eminem instant despair. Think ill end it there. Yeah.
I really enjoyed the humour in the animation and the narrator's soothing voice.
Long live ted ed to educate us with little interesting things!
the narrator has a potential to beat Eminem in a rap battle
And dj calen
you mean dj black hole
Do visit my poetry Blog
poetrylance.wordpress.com/
He really does lmao, he has a great voice
not really tho
Who else is pissed that they just made you consciously aware of your breathing and now you can't stop thinking about it
me
Me it happens to me sometimes at eye blinking too
You might as well try meditating, it's good for you.
TheUmbrellaCorpX7
Maka should put you in your place.
You easily agitated? Having a bad day?
I wish Ted-ed were my teacher back when I was at school.
me too :P
I'm in highschool now and I actually learn more from this channel. (I even learn maths) (got an A on my test because the day before by luck they posted an irrational rational vid :D)
Maybe if you hadn't been such a Slifer Slacker you would've done better ;)
I've been watching Ted Ed for a long time and damn I really love Addison Anderson's soothing narrations!
Agreed. His pronunciation of "both" would be my only complaint. Bolth. Otherwise very relaxing.
Poetry has the power to hypnotize someone. Words are very powerful, if you know how to use them.
How to hypnotize? Pls share lol
@@doyoubelieveinmagic4244 i can tell you by hypnotizing you 😏 haha
@@doyoubelieveinmagic4244 basically, if you can figure out a way to creatively tell a story & rhyme words, you can easily convince someone to agree with you or believe you
words have a lot of power even if you don't know how to use them
@@doyoubelieveinmagic4244 Politician used it everytime.
I am who i am
not a ram
but a piece of jam
heres some ham
damn
May thine ham lie for ever at thy feet, skeet skeet
sounds like mf doom in my head
Bravo Bravo A+
I am sam, sam I am
@@dakshaligupta7680 nice
this is one instance where the animation adds so much to bringing across the message of the video
I love that they acknowledge rap as poetry, as wall as those references to monty python and pollock
RAP=repetition and poetry
Edit: RAP=rhthym and poetry😂😂
+Vaibhav Shah omg
And Shel Silverstein.
+Vaibhav Shah i always that it was rhythm and poetry
rhythm and poetry
I like how these videos are in a different animation style each time.
To me poetry is like a leaf that never stops blowing in the wind
what about when the wind stops blowing?
Then the world is ending 💀@@elizandrolorensi6571
I don't listen to rap often, but Eminem just won me over with his poetic pattern. I mean, just read this:
His palms are sweaty, knees weak, arms are heavy
There's vomit on his sweater already, mom's spaghetti
He's nervous, but on the surface he looks calm and ready
Amazing.
Eminem is one of the very few truly good rappers.
He is one of many good rappers. There are so many amazing rappers out there, especially from the 90s
You think this is good than you clearly don’t hip hop
MF Doom is another good one
Bart Simpson in the blackboard and Eminem's Lose yourself... I LOVE THIS VIDEO
I slit a sheet- a sheet I slit- upon a slitted sheet I sit.
I switched the sheet upon which I sit with one not slit for thats not fit.
An unslitted sheet upon which to sit so I could sew the sheet slits to rid it of slits for sits upon it.
I spat the food in my mouth trying to say it
+Vishwas Chauhan lol!
say that is a rap-like style
I said to seet not to sit.
Then I sit and shit through the slit in the sheet!
Man the narrator ❤❤❤. What a voice and the way he narrated. Wow
My favourite Shakespeare quote is "villain I have done thy mother".
M...Ma...MANUAL BREATHING ACTIVATED
Ondine's curse
😂😂😂😂😂😂
As cliché as it may sound to American viewers, one of the best examples of poetic patterns discussed in the video is the poem The Raven, by Edgar Allen Poe.
Another poem that employs a "catchy" poetical meter is one Hiawatha, by Longfellow.
Try "The Cremation of Sam McGee", by Robert W. Service.
The narrator’s voice is so soothing thanks for this vid- Angel Margaret Viñalon
Ted is the only teacher I ever needed
Who’s here for online school
Katherine Kim me because my english teacher makes me do this like 10 times a day
me
Sadly same
Katherine Kim yup
Me
3:09 when he said 'the alternating assonance creates its own rhythm' actually is in beat
I never get bored of TEds videos.
I teach this concept in my songwriting and ad lib classes. I'm going to start showing this video at the outset .
lively animation to explain intricate concepts. great work!
The animation was astounding!
The alliteration in the title: p-p-p * chef's kiss *
I've learned a lot, thank you so much! ❤️
- Tamara Allaine M. Pareñas
His voice is delightful 🌻
The animation is so charming here
2:19 "We often encounter rhymes
at the end of lines"
Nice
On the one side patterns have a soothing and anxiolytic effect (lullaby), but on the other side they can become boring: In the much patterned Persian carpets are intentionally mistakes woven to avoid this monotonic boring effect.
The best Ted-Ed animator!!!!!
I love TED!
above all things about writing or poem.
Thanks!!💓
thank you my class was asking me what rhymes to to help a song and you helped me!
Poetry, a tapestry woven with words, it transcends both time and space, as it demands an emotional response, but how difficult it is, to make a dance of words.
Your tutorial is very useful for developing a culture of writing poetry
Thank you for educating us
Fitsgerald Almendral
The man doing the VO was so good!
"Mom. Mom. Mommy. Mom. Mom."
Please I cracked up 😭
Your channel is the most useful channel i know so far.. thanks for making this channel, you gave me so many inspirations & knowledge although english is not my first language😊
2:20 anyone recognize these lines?
The place where the sidewalk ends
By Shel Silverstein
"...and there the grass grows soft and white,
And there the sun burns crimson bright,
And there the moonbird rests from his flight,
To cool in the peppermint wind..."
Yeah, I memorized it for my poetry presentation. Love Shel Silverstien's writing!
The video was so humorous absolutely loved it
This narrator had to do an Eminem riff and a tongue twister and did both perfectly.. mad respect
I really learned a lot from this video, thank you! -Djajarah Zairelahar Corpuz
This is why Dr Seuss was so great.
When tweedle beetles fight it's called a tweetle beetle battle.
And when they battle in a puddle it's a tweetle beetle puddle battle.
And when tweetle beetles battle with paddles in a puddle,
they call it a tweetle beetle puddle paddle battle.
And when beetles battle beetles in a puddle paddle battle,
and the beetle battle puddle is a puddle in a bottle,
they call this a tweetle beetle bottle puddle paddle battle muddle.
And when beetles fight these battles in a bottle with their paddles,
and the bottle's on a poodle and the poodle's eating noodles,
they call this a muddle puddle tweetle poodle beetle noodle bottle paddle battle.
this was an absolute joy to read, however i managed to get through it
The pleasure of the patterns may be a response to our fear of the dark and the unknown. When we don't know what will happen next or soon, we become anxious, agitated and angry. On the runway, your pilot announces, "There will be a delay"... an hour later, he says it again. And again an hour later. How do you feel?
When hearing a story new to us, we work to remember and understand the details, but when the story has repeating elements not pertinent to the story, but to the telling of the story, the story is not only easier to remember, but also the listener anticipates what will be said next and is rewarded with a familiar word sound or pattern making that part of the story memorable.
We don't remember the most interesting stories, we remember stories told in the most interesting ways. Like a folk song.
How many miles must a man walk down before you call him a man? Many.
The fear of the unknown may be one cause, but we feel also pleasure when an expected pattern is broken as in a good joke: Two thoughts are similiar and we think we know what will come next (=pattern), but - it doesn´t come, it comes the totally unexpected (in a good joke) but nearby idea instead.
I can't thank you enough. It helped me a lot.🥰
I know everyone saw Bart, and is talking about Eminem, but how did nobody notice The Shining reference?
(All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.)
God, I love TED-Ed.
Breathing in! Breathing out!
The air slip throughout my mouth.
For the words!
I wish not to bare,
Even thou, might not care!
For the Love! For the Live! One can nurse,
Ted, with us, wants to share.
Tho, thy know, live is a curse,
With a poem,
I'll still give it a glare!
I have learned a lot of things in this video. Thank you! - Austine Adanglao
I loved those references. You get a cookie.
Awesome video! Very easy for middle school students to learn something at their level or higher.
I love the shining at 1:48. And it seems like American Beauty is in there too. Any other movie references I'm missing?
These are the concepts that I use to explain musical complexity. However, I usually compare it a good stand up routine, particularly those that end by referencing a concept presented earlier in the routine (which the imagery in this video nicely hints at). Do I dare compare these ideas to fractals? Yes, this is how we find the interesting patterns both in nature and our culture.
There’s something poetic about your comment.🤔😊
Great video, I watched it three times in a row.
This video helped me a lot. -Kouki Lambino
This is English poetry. Asian poetry works also with repetition but not really with alliterations and things in this video as long as I know. French poetry works with rhymes but also by counting the syllables, lines and paragraphs, for example, a famous French play "Tartuffe" is a five acts play ONLY composed of pairs of two 12-syllables-long rhyming lines (1962 to be precise) as of many plays of this time.
Particularly excellent animation this video.
Repetition requires a sense of progression, moement, otherwise it stops being a pattern and becomes a single unending feedback of useless and already aquired information. Our perception and understanding of the concepts, the reward that new information and understanding of a pattern makes us feel and how it motivates the repetition of change in our minds is what makes them so damn pleasurable. As human beings we have a thirst for analyzing patterns and a fear of stagnation, that's what drives change and (not always to) improvement.
Repetition doesn't mean getting the same result over and over.
We repeat things to better understand the process and achieve the desired outcome.
Thank you so much for this!♥️ -Ralph Henrae H. Gestopa
"pleasure of poetic pattern" oh I see what you did there!
This is a good video
it's better than listening to radio
while riding a rodeo in a studio.
Prove me wrong
mister wong.
한글번역감사합니다. 잘보고있네요ㅎ
Ooh! I like the animations! They help me understand better :D
Animation is insane bro
I Was Sent Here By My Teacher
This narrator is the real slim shady. I bet he drops the rhymes just like he drops the knowledge into our brains
Great video, Theodore.
Wonderfully explained, thank you!
wanted to point out a content error in the german subtitles at around 00:20.
The previosus sentence ends with: ".. within every one of us."
Then comes "And consider your pulse.". This could be roughly translated as "Und denk an Deinen Herzschlag, ".
I saw this in school when they showed it to the whole school, only like 200 people. But when I saw the Eminem part, dis teach got bars.
I wish Ted-ed will make a video about Jose Rizal.
Is David Silverstein in any way related to Shel Silverstein?
this helped me a lot - Richard Gumatay
Numerator = time.
I was skeptical.
Is the earth 360 °? Is the rotation always 360 °?
If it changes even by 1 °, the timing will shift.
The reason why the pi cannot be determined is that there is growth of the earth and nature, and the molecular division of the control rods of the core is a variation or arrangement.
Thank you very much for your videos - Angelo Rey Pusta
His voice is very relaxing and it is very interesting to learn thank you so much for this❤️ - Elea Alyx Masibay
Thank you so much- Marnerie Gonzales
That is the reason rhythm is the "ground" in music. What poetry does is imitating music.
If Ted-ed taught at my school somehow, I would have been a silly poet by now.
Writing poem which may Sound wow, And bring back listeners to the now.
Thank you for this creative video! -Hazel P. Burdeos
This is very helpful to me- Sharijada Aydarus
2:00 Seth MacFarlane been awfully quiet since TED said this
Watching this video before doing critical appreciation of poems 👍
Beautiful video
This help me a lot thank you-neil Anthony lonzaga.
The dots are where I say they are. Melody and tune, that's your trade.
This help me a lot. thankyou - Delmia M. Saraudin
3:26 Why is Shakespeare showing off his legs? O.o
Great voice narrator.
Thank you for uploading this, this helps me understand more about the topic :)) -Adrian Pelenio
N. H. II- Poems of Life 1-5, N. H. II- Poems of Salvation 1-5, and N. H. II- Humble Poems 1-5 are on RUclips, and here is a link to one:
ruclips.net/video/A1t-n-lklbQ/видео.html
Thank you- Danica Veraque
Thank you for this- Angel C. Cabug-os
This video helped me a lot -Jamaicah Gail Urna
Wonderful piece ,
Thank for this video!
Julia Pelayo