1. Poetry:
* Free Verse: Doesn't follow traditional rhyme or meter schemes.
* Haiku: 5-7-5 syllable structure, often nature-themed.
* Sonnet: 14 lines with specific rhyme schemes.
* Limerick: Humorous, five-line poem with a specific rhyme scheme.
2. Drama:
* Plays: Written for performance, with dialogue, stage directions, and characters.
* Screenplays: Written for film or television, similar structure to plays.
3. Song Lyrics:
* Pop: Catchy and often repetitive, focused on melody.
* Rap: Rhythmic and often spoken, with complex wordplay.
* Opera: Complex musical and dramatic composition.
4. Visual Materials:
* Art: Painting, sculpture, photography, etc.
* Graphic Design: Logos, posters, brochures, etc.
* Film & Video: Movies, documentaries, animations, etc.
5. Audio Materials:
* Music: Instrumental and vocal pieces in various genres.
* Sound Effects: Used in film, video games, etc., to enhance the experience.
* Podcasts: Audio recordings on a variety of topics.
6. Digital Materials:
* Websites: Interactive platforms with text, images, videos, and code.
* Apps: Software applications designed for specific functions.
* Games: Video games, board games, card games, etc.
7. Other:
* Maps: Visual representations of locations and terrain.
* Charts and Graphs: Used to display data visually.
* Diagrams: Illustrations that explain concepts or processes.
* Symbols: Visual representations of ideas or concepts.
This is not an exhaustive list, but it provides a good overview of the diverse range of materials that exist beyond traditional prose.