동시

The Swing / Robert Louis Stevenson

암니커유 2025. 5. 16. 11:42

The Swing.wav
3.28MB
Audio Overview Robert Louis Stevenson_ The Swing.mp3
4.59MB

How do you like to go up in a swing,
Up in the air so blue?
Oh, I do think it the pleasantest thing
Ever a child can do!

Up in the air and over the wall,
Till I can see so wide,
River and trees and cattle and all
Over the countryside—

Till I look down on the garden green,
Down on the roof so brown—
Up in the air I go flying again,
Up in the air and down!

Talking About The Swing by Robert Louis Stevenson

Study Guide: Robert Louis Stevenson's "The Swing"

This study guide is designed to review your understanding of Robert Louis Stevenson's poem "The Swing" and its surrounding context as presented in the provided source material.

Quiz: Short Answer Questions

Answer each question in 2-3 sentences.

  1. What is the primary subject of the poem "The Swing"?
  2. According to the speaker, what makes swinging "the pleasantest thing"?
  3. What specific details does the speaker observe when looking "so wide" from the swing?
  4. What does the speaker see when looking "down" from the swing?
  5. How does the poem describe the movement of the swing in the final lines?
  6. Who is identified as the author of "The Swing" in the source material?
  7. In which category is "The Swing" listed on the "데일리스터디" blog?
  8. What is the stated origin of the content presented, specifically "The Swing.wav"?
  9. What copyright restrictions are mentioned for the content?
  10. Name two other poems or poets mentioned in the "동시" category or "Related Articles" section of the blog.

Answer Key

  1. The primary subject of the poem "The Swing" is the joyful experience of a child riding a swing, specifically describing the sensations and observations from being high in the air.
  2. The speaker believes that going "up in a swing, / Up in the air so blue" is "the pleasantest thing / Ever a child can do," emphasizing the sheer delight and unique pleasure it brings.
  3. When looking "so wide" from the swing, the speaker observes "River and trees and cattle and all / Over the countryside," indicating a broad panoramic view of the landscape.
  4. When looking "down" from the swing, the speaker sees "the garden green" and "the roof so brown," highlighting the familiar and immediate surroundings below.
  5. The poem describes the movement of the swing in the final lines as "Up in the air I go flying again, / Up in the air and down!" This conveys the continuous, rhythmic, and exhilarating motion.
  6. Robert Louis Stevenson is identified as the author of "The Swing" in the source material.
  7. "The Swing" is listed under the "동시" (Children's Poem/Nursery Rhyme) category on the "데일리스터디" blog.
  8. The source material notes that the content (specifically "The Swing.wav") was produced using "Google AI Studio."
  9. The copyright restrictions mentioned for the content are "저작자표시 (Attribution), 비영리 (Non-Commercial), 변경금지 (No Derivatives)."
  10. Two other poems or poets mentioned are "The Owl and the Pussycat / Edward Lear" and "Dreams / Langston Hughes."

Essay Format Questions

  1. Analyze how Robert Louis Stevenson uses vivid imagery and sensory details to convey the child's experience of swinging in the poem.
  2. Discuss the theme of perspective in "The Swing." How does the act of swinging change the speaker's view of the world, both literally and figuratively?
  3. Examine the structure and rhyme scheme of "The Swing." How do these poetic elements contribute to the poem's overall mood and the sense of movement?
  4. Considering the context of the "데일리스터디" blog, discuss the potential purpose of presenting a classic children's poem like "The Swing" alongside its audio version (The Swing.wav) and AI attribution.
  5. Compare and contrast the speaker's observations from "up in the air and over the wall" with those from looking "down on the garden green." What do these contrasting views reveal about the experience of swinging?

Glossary of Key Terms

  • 암니커유 (Amnikeoyu): The name associated with the author or uploader of the specific "The Swing" post on the "데일리스터디" blog.
  • 데일리스터디 (Daily Study): The name of the blog or website where the poem "The Swing" is posted, suggesting a focus on daily learning or study content.
  • 동시 (Dongsi): A Korean term meaning "children's poem" or "nursery rhyme." This is the category under which "The Swing" is classified on the blog.
  • Google AI Studio: The stated tool or platform used to produce the "The Swing.wav" audio content.
  • 저작자표시 (Jeojakjapyo-si): A copyright term meaning "Attribution," requiring proper credit to the original author.
  • 비영리 (Biyeongni): A copyright term meaning "Non-Commercial," indicating that the content cannot be used for commercial purposes.
  • 변경금지 (Byeonggyeonggeumji): A copyright term meaning "No Derivatives" or "No Changes," prohibiting alterations to the original content.
  • The Swing.wav: The audio file provided alongside the poem, allowing users to listen to a reading of "The Swing."
  • Robert Louis Stevenson: The author of the poem "The Swing," a famous Scottish novelist and poet known for works like Treasure Island and Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.

( N.B. 위 콘텐츠는 Google AI Studio 로 제작한 것입니다 )

 

저작자표시 비영리 변경금지 (새창열림)