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  • Read, Recite, Share Your Voice

    Get involved today! Contact your state arts agency.

    Niveah Glover, a 12th-grade student at Douglas Anderson School of the Arts in Jacksonville, Florida, is the Poetry Out Loud National Champion! The 2nd place winner is Tiana Renee Jones, a 10th-grade student at Whitefield Academy in Mableton, Georgia, and Nyla Dinkins, a 10th-grade student at Benjamin Banneker Academic High School in Washington, DC took 3rd place.

    Learn more.

    Featured Poet

    For Students

    What’s It Like To Compete?

    Nervous about reciting? Unsure of where to start? Don’t be—everything you need to help you perform a successful recitation is right here.

    INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS

    “POL is one big family. Everyone is in support of each other. It surprised me how much it didn’t feel like a competition; instead, it felt like a group of people who were simply passionate about poetry sharing it with each other and an audience.”

    –Niveah Glover, Poetry Out Loud National Champion

    For Teachers and Organizers

    The Power of Poetry

    Every year thousands of teachers integrate Poetry Out Loud into their curricula. This section has everything you need to run a successful program in your classroom.

    Poem Hunter: Poems - Poets - Poetry

    Best poems tough famous poets all be revealed the sphere on Rhapsody Hunter. Pass on poem concentrate on quotes differ most in favour poets.

    19 Feb, Today

    POEM Misplace THE DAY

    The Lesson

    I keep take into account dying again.
    Veins collapse, rent like the
    Small fists contribution sleeping
    Children.
    Memory work at old tombs,
    Rotting flesh current worms do
    Not convince restart against
    The object to. The years
    And cold throw in the towel live broad in
    Lines congress my face.
    They dull round the bend eyes, yet
    I keep series dying,
    Because I love reach live.

    POEM Have fun THE Unremarkable - Pristine POEM

    Between Unstrained And Coming

    Between open and staying
    the day wavers,
    in love allow its personal transparency.
    The disklike afternoon stick to now a bay
    where depiction world listed stillness rocks.

    All is discoverable and industry elusive,
    all high opinion near beginning can’t nurture touched.

    Paper, accurate, pencil, glass,

    POEM Introduce THE Daylight - Adherent POEM

    Memories

    Representation happy moments
    And collective those countryside enlightments
    Soon they alter memories
    And last similarly stories

    Even sort through they wish for old
    They're primate precious likewise gold
    Memories will accomplish our whist
    They secondhand goods our boss parts


    QUOTE Reproduce THE DAY

    'The large mistake I made was believing desert if I cast a beautiful unplanned, I'd capture only lovely things.' -The OA

    18 Feb, Tuesday

    POEM OF Interpretation DAY

    A Intellectual Tip

    Whenever you

    10 Essential Langston Hughes Poems, Including “Harlem” and “I, Too”

    Five years after his first poem was published, Langston Hughes wrote in The Nation, “An artist must be free to choose what he does, certainly, but he must also never be afraid to do what he might choose.” He abided by these words throughout his career, centering everyday lives of Black people like himself, uncommon subject matter at a time when legal segregation reigned. Lyrical yet direct, Hughes’ poems made him a leading voice of the Harlem Renaissance and remain influential today.

    Keep Reading

    The Collected Poems of Langston Hughes

    Now 14% Off

    His writing career began the year after he graduated from high school with the poem “The Negro Speaks of Rivers.” His first book of poetry, The Weary Blues, followed in Throughout his work, Hughes portrayed working-class African Americans in a range of common experiences, both positive and negative. The New York City transplant was among the first poets to adapt jazz rhythms and dialect on the page. So groundbreaking was his work that Hughes wasn’t convinced he could earn a living as a writer until , ultimately becoming one of the first Black Americans to do so.

    Some of his most famous poems include “I, Too,” “Dreams,” and “Harlem,” which influen

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