5. what is your goal when revising word choice in a poem?\n\n● to replace emotionally charged language with…

5. what is your goal when revising word choice in a poem?\n\n● to replace emotionally charged language with language that is more objective and formal\n\n● to make sure that the words in your poem are sophisticated enough for the audience\n\n● to eliminate words that might suggest meanings that are figurative rather than literal\n\n● to replace more general words with specific, precise words that create images

5. what is your goal when revising word choice in a poem?\n\n● to replace emotionally charged language with language that is more objective and formal\n\n● to make sure that the words in your poem are sophisticated enough for the audience\n\n● to eliminate words that might suggest meanings that are figurative rather than literal\n\n● to replace more general words with specific, precise words that create images

Answer

Brief Explanations:

  • For the first option: Poems often use emotionally charged language for effect, so replacing it with objective/formal language is not a goal of revising word choice in a poem.
  • For the second option: The goal of word choice in a poem is not about using "sophisticated" words for the audience, but about creating imagery, emotion, etc. with precise and specific words.
  • For the third option: Figurative language (like metaphors, similes) is a key part of poetry, so eliminating words with figurative meanings is incorrect.
  • For the fourth option: When revising word choice in a poem, a main goal is to use specific, precise words that create vivid images (imagery) to enhance the poem's meaning and impact. Replacing general words with specific ones helps achieve this.

Answer:

D. to replace more general words with specific, precise words that create images