Best Stereotyping Poems
Stereotyping a PoemThe Al-Qaeda is a blatant lie,
Are all Muslims terrorists and spies?
Eyes shift from the black man,
Now fixed on them Afghans,
But in war harmless people die....
Continue reading...
Categories:
stereotyping, political
Form:
Limerick
Stereotyping MeStudious
Temperamental
Eccentric
Reasonable
Eager
Oral
Tease
Young at heart
Passionate
Inane
Needy
Gloomy
Moody
Empty...
Continue reading...
Categories:
stereotyping, introspection, life, on writing
Form:
Acrostic
Stereotypingyou type me in stereo
of how i should be
how i should sound
to whom i should speak
where i should live
in or outskirts of town
what circles to mix
who to hang around
are we not unique
in our own special way
why then look at me
when i say what i...
Continue reading...
Categories:
stereotyping, life,
Form:
Rhyme
Labelling Peoplelabels
not designer
not sewn in
attached firmly and instantly
seen clearly upon arrival.
Sadly...
Continue reading...
Categories:
stereotyping, 10th grade, 11th grade,
Form:
Free verse
Scots Are StingySomeone told me that all Smythes are crazy, and I believed them
At first, until I met one
Who was delightful, and kind, and did not generalize people
He gave me a chance, which was a marvelous thing.
For I had not been willing to give him one.
Another told...
Continue reading...
Categories:
stereotyping, 10th grade, 11th grade,
Form:
Prose Poetry
People Who Make Quick Assessments - WbmTitle: What’s Bugging Me – WBM
People who make quick assessments
Who never bring the refreshments
They make me so mad
Being such a cad
I give them none of my best-ments.
Written 8-02-2019
Contest: What’s Bugging Me
Sponsor: Kim Rodrigues...
Continue reading...
Categories:
stereotyping, 10th grade, 11th grade,
Form:
Limerick
All Russians Love ChiliAll Russians love chili.
How do you know?
I met one once.
All Mexicans love bluebirds.
How do you know?
I heard from my cousin.
All Whites love Trump.
I am white.
I know.
My teeth cringe....
Continue reading...
Categories:
stereotyping, 10th grade, 11th grade,
Form:
Political Verse
Generalizing People By NameA family of nine sisters, none named the way the names could have fit.
They started out with three flowers, and thought it wise to continue it.
Our last name so plain, Daddy argued. Daisy, Fern and Violet sounds smart.
Rose, Hazel, Jasmine, Poppy, Iris and Willow...
Continue reading...
Categories:
stereotyping, 10th grade, 11th grade,
Form:
Rhyme