That is indeed mine, and yes, iambic pentameter has alternating syllables, five stressed and five unstressed per line. Now, in what order are they? No idea. I'm not a professional poet, but there's a couple things I HATE in poetry:
1. Uneven syllabic distribution. You know, you've got one really long line and another really short one. Argh.
2. Imperfect rhyme. There is NOTHING more annoying to me than hearing someone rhyme something like "joust" and "blouse." I immediately pick up on the discrepancy and...well, ROAR!
3. Made up words. I hate Dr. Seuss's writing because of this. He can write about the Whimsical Wally-Pa-Dees and Gibber-Magoos all day, but I would rather stick my foot in a blender than resort to such feeble tactics to force a rhyme.
4. Pure rhyme used in conjunction with eye rhyme. Use one or the other. It's great that you know enough about poetry to use eye rhyme, but it absolutely destroys the rhythm when you try to mix the two.
5. Mixing free verse poetry with pure rhyme. Has the same effects as the above.
Oh, and the rhyme of which I speak is all end rhyme, none of this middle-of-the-verse rhyme.