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Point of View

Point of View

Assessment

Presentation

English

6th - 8th Grade

Easy

CCSS
RI.6.3, RL.1.6, RL.5.6

+8

Standards-aligned

Created by

Melissa Nonac

Used 24+ times

FREE Resource

3 Slides • 5 Questions

1

Point of View

Quick review for the types of Point of View

Slide image

2

There are three types of point of view

  • First Person - the narrator is in the story and refers to him/ herself.

  • Second Person- when the narrator says "you" and puts the reader directly into the story

  • Third Person - the narrator is telling the story about other people

3

There are 3 types of 3rd person point of view.

  • Third Person Omniscient - narrator knows everything that needs to be known in the story, even knows characters thoughts and feelings.

  • Third Person Limited - narrator is confined to the thoughts and feelings of a single character or at most a limited number of characters.

  • Third Person Objective - narrator can only tell you what's been seen or heard.

4

Multiple Choice

Vince held the slice of pepperoni pizza in his palm as the cheese dripped through his fingers. He didn't know what to do. The cafeteria was afire with slices of pizza flying through the air. Splat! A greasy slice of sausage splattered on Vince's table. The sauce splashed up and hit his friend R.J. in the chest. "Ugh!" R.J. shouted as he fell into Vince's arms. "I'm hit, Vince!"

1

First Person

2

Second Person

3

Third Person

5

Multiple Choice

"Ice cream! Ice cream!" I heard the street vendor shouting as he pushed his cart down the block. Ice cream sounded really tasty on a day like this. I plunged my hands into my pockets and examined the contents: one pair of house keys, a pack of gum that was almost empty, and a few coins. I pulled the coins from my pockets and counted them. It didn't take long. 46 cents. I saw a line of children from the neighborhood in front of the street vendor. Each walked away happier than the former. My mouth tasted like hot ashes.

1

First Person

2

Second Person

3

Third Person

6

Multiple Choice

Your tomato plants may be resilient, but there are a couple things that you can do to help them grow rich and lush. First, you should water the tomato plant in the morning. Tomatoes grow best when they can aspirate, or drink water, all day in the sun. If you water them at night, they will have a harder time releasing excess water. Second, you should give them the correct amount of water. Follow the chart on page 67 to determine how much water you should give your tomato plants.

1

First Person

2

Second Person

3

Third Person

7

Multiple Choice

Your tomato plants may be resilient, but there are a couple things that you can do to help them grow rich and lush. First, you should water the tomato plant in the morning. Tomatoes grow best when they can aspirate, or drink water, all day in the sun. If you water them at night, they will have a harder time releasing excess water. Second, you should give them the correct amount of water. Follow the chart on page 67 to determine how much water you should give your tomato plants.

1

First Person

2

Second Person

3

Third Person

8

Multiple Choice

Your tomato plants may be resilient, but there are a couple things that you can do to help them grow rich and lush. First, you should water the tomato plant in the morning. Tomatoes grow best when they can aspirate, or drink water, all day in the sun. If you water them at night, they will have a harder time releasing excess water. Second, you should give them the correct amount of water. Follow the chart on page 67 to determine how much water you should give your tomato plants.

1

First Person

2

Second Person

3

Third Person

Point of View

Quick review for the types of Point of View

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