can someone please help me to understand this question please can i use anything else beside the magazines

KEY QUESTION #66/67 Gathering Visuals (#66) Using a variety of magazines, gather one visual advertisement for each stanza (para- graph) of the poem, so that you have twelve images in total. Submit these for evalua tion. (1 mark for each image collected = 12 marks) Relationships between Visuals and Images (#67) Cut the poem into stanzas. Using 8 %% x 11 inch paper, glue the stanza and the corre- sponding picture onto the paper. Write the term that you used to describe the image that you "see" in each stanza beside the stanza, and then write 5 sentences, explaining how the visual advertisement "speaks" the image you "see" in the stanza. Each expla nation is valued at 2 marks for a total of 12 marks. Submit for evaluation. Rhyming Scheme "A Vision of Twilight" is known as Fixed Form poetry because each stanza follows a pattern. In this case, the poem follows a specific Rhyming Scheme known as ABAB CDCD. This means that the last word in Line 1 rhymes with the last word in Line 3, and the last word in Line 2 rhymes with the last word in Line 4. Then, the last word in Line 5 rhymes with the last word in Line 7 and the last word in Line 6 rhymes with the last word in Line 8. Each stanza has 8 lines. The pattern repeats with each new stanza. KEY QUESTION #68/69 A Fixed Form Poem, Based On Visual Advertising. Modelling the structure of "A Vision of Twilight", create your own three-stanza poem based on what you consider to be the three most powerful of the twelve visual adver- tisements you chose in the previous assignment. Put a large asterix next to the three visual advertisements you will be using as a "springboard" for your poem. Your poem can be on any acceptable topic but must mir- ror the visuals in the advertisements using your own words to create images. You will be assessed out of 40 based on the following rubric