Analyzes the techniques used in Robert Frost's poetry including "The Road Not Taken", "Mending Wall" and "After Apple Picking." Details elements of good poetry and explores Frost's use of imagery and symbolism in conjunction with other poetic devices.

Describes how journeys, in particular imaginative journeys are represented through Robert Frost's poem, The Road Not Taken, and the book cover of The Ivory Trail by Victor Kelleher. Considers the connotation of journeys.

Humans will make a decision, after much thought and comparing, yet in the end might turn back and regret it. Men live in uncertainty. Frost captures this point brilliantly in communicating the ways of man.

Provides an analysis of two poems, To the virgins, To make much of time (Robert Herrick) and The Road not Taken (Robert Frost). Explores the theme of 'carpe diem' in each poem.

Essay provides an analysis of "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost.

Focuses on inner journeys as portrayed in "Cosi" by Louis Nowra and "The Road Not Taken" by Robert Frost.

Explores the theme of imaginative journeys in multiple texts, including 'Kubla Khan and Frost at Midnight' by Samual Taylor Colderidge, 'The road not taken' by Robert Frost, and 'Where the wild things are' by Maurice Sendak. Describes how each of the texts helps readers discover realms of their own imagination, and act as a form of escapism.

The Road Not Taken is a poem that is a metaphor about the time and consideration it takes a person to make a decision when. According to the biography of Robert Frost, Frost made decisions that changed his life completely. In The Road Not Taken, Frost uses the path as a metaphor for life in general.

The road not taken is about a person, the traveler who has a decision, which route to take that will change his/her life. Everyone is faced with two or more decisions which can affect ones life and it your choice whether or not you have chosen the correct path that will make you the person, you will become.

In Robert Frost's poem "The Road Not Taken," a traveler in the woods must choose between two paths at a fork in the road. Frost utilizes this scenario along with many literary features to symbolize the importance of being alert in decision making and the feelings of regret one can have if he/she makes the wrong decision.

Robert Frost's poem "The Road Not Taken" describes the path of a solitary traveler who pauses his travels in an effort to correctly choose his fate. Several factors define not only the traveler's life, but all people's lives as well.

Compares and contrasts the two Robert Frost poems, Between Fire and Ice and The Road Not Taken. Reveals and analyzes the choices offered by each poem.

Reflects on Robert Frost's poem "The Road Not Taken", particularly the point Frost is trying to emphasize and how it can be applied to life.

The literal meaning of Robert Frost's poem "The Road Not Taken" involves a traveler's decision to choose the less traveled and more difficult of two paths emerging from a fork in the road. The figurative meaning is that the choice symbolizes the "road" of life and that the person must decide which way to take his or her life.