Investigating Characterization Bend 1

When investigating the perspective, readers should only consider the perspective of the main characters, not the minor characters.

• True

• False

When investigating perspective, readers should consider the point of view of the story.

• True

• False

A reader's perspective on a character may change throughout a story.

• True

• False

Authors can channel readers' sympathy of certain characters by giving access to that character's inner thinking.

• True

• False

It is not important to notice moments when characters display different perspectives.

• True

• False

First Person Point of View...

• tells the story from the inside of a character's mind.

• tells the story from an outside narrator, zooming in on one character in particular.

• tells the story from an outside narrator, sharing details about multiple characters.

• addresses the reader him/herself and involves them in the story.

Third Person Omniscient Point of View...

• tells the story from the inside of a character's mind.

• tells the story from an outside narrator, zooming in on one character in particular.

• tells the story from an outside narrator, sharing details about multiple characters.

• addresses the reader him/herself and involves them in the story.

Third Person Limited Point of View...

• tells the story from the inside of a character's mind.

• tells the story from an outside narrator, zooming in on one character in particular.

• tells the story from an outside narrator, sharing details about multiple characters.

• addresses the reader him/herself and involves them in the story.