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I. Objectives At the end of the 60-minute discussion, students should be able to do the following: a. interpret the poem The Lucky Plaza by Dinah Roma through online worksheet; b. determine the literary elements, techniques and devices presented in the poem; c. recognize the truth behind the hardships of migrant workers, and d. discuss the ...
Feb 9, 2017 · 1) Dinah Roma’s “The Lucky Plaza” dramatizes a common scene in the famous Lucky Plaza of Singapore where migrant Filipino workers usually congregate on weekends. Characterize the speaker of the poem and his/her attitude towards the place and even the people in Lucky Plaza.
The Lucky Plaza Poem Analysis The Lucky Plaza is a narrative poem written by Dinah Roma. She was born in 1968 and a graduate from De La Salle University with a double degree in Literature and Marketing Management. The literary piece embellishes a usual setting in the Lucky Plaza in Singapore.
The poem narrates the perspective of an overseas Filipino worker from the view of the author. It describes the OFW's experience of loneliness and longing for their family while working abroad. The poem uses various literary devices such as metonyms, similes, and irony to depict the OFW's life and emotions.
Feb 17, 2017 · Dinah Roma’s “The Lucky Plaza” dramatizes a common scene in the famous Lucky Plaza of Singapore where migrant Filipino workers usually congregate on weekends. Characterize the speaker of the poem and his/her attitude towards the place and even the people in Lucky Plaza.
THE LUCKY PLAZADINAH ROMA MANILA. And I remember her through the day’s leisure. My veiled urgency to leave the spot. the telling of stories whose origins I know so muchwhere we found each other. Wanting her to end and wouldn’t want to recall. To reach for her from my table’s end, and touch her hand trained in the acquiescence of service.
The poem starts off by dramatizing a common scene in the place called Lucky Plaza in Singapore. The Lucky Plaza is known by Filipino immigrant workers as a communal place where they usually congregate on weekends. The speaker of the poem is the author, Dinah Roma.
