Answer:
-A theme is a statement about a subject of a poem.
-A theme is a poet’s message to readers through a poem.
Explanation:
The theme is the message (usually stated in one single sentence) a literary work (like a poem) conveys about a subject. It is also the author's life lesson or moral of the poem or story to readers. Poems usually have more than one theme, but they are not explicitly stated so we, the readers, have to figure them out.
In the Cinderella Story, for example, one of the subject that it has is "Dreams" and one statement and message about that topic is "Dreams can come true."
b. Mass communication
c. Group communication
d. Face-to-face communication
Poetry written in Old English has no rhyme. Such is the case of Beowulf, which has instead an alliterative structure, with each line split into two halves, with two metrical stresses per half. Seamus Heaney's translation reflected this structure by reproducing the strong rhythm and alliteration of the original poem.
B. Whales are among the largest animals in the world.
C. Some whales are in danger of becoming extinct.
D. Whales are ocean-dwelling creatures.