Exploring POV Concepts in RL6.6

The video tutorial explores how authors use point of view to develop a narrator's perspective in storytelling. It defines key terms like narrator and perspective, and uses examples such as The Three Little Pigs to illustrate how different perspectives can change a story. The tutorial also discusses the differences between first-person and third-person narration, and analyzes an illustration to show how a narrator's perspective can influence the story. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of understanding who is telling the story and how their perspective affects the narrative.

What is the role of a narrator in a story?

• The person who writes the story

• The person who tells the story

• The main character in the story

• The person who edits the story

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CCSS.RL.8.6

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How does the narrator's perspective influence a story?

• It changes the plot of the story

• It decides the genre of the story

• It affects how events are described

• It determines the length of the story

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In the original story of the Three Little Pigs, whose perspective is the story told from?

• The wolf's perspective

• The pigs' perspective

• The reader's perspective

• The narrator's perspective

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CCSS.RL.6.3

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What does the wolf claim in 'The True Story of the Three Little Pigs'?

• He was friends with the pigs

• He blew down the houses on purpose

• He never met the pigs

• He had a cold and sneezed the houses down

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CCSS.RL.6.6

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Why did the wolf eat the pigs in his version of the story?

• He wanted to scare other animals

• He was angry at the pigs

• He was following orders

• He was hungry and they were already dead

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CCSS.RL.6.3

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What is the main difference between a first-person and a third-person narrator?

• First-person narrators are always the main character

• Third-person narrators are always biased

• Third-person narrators are not characters in the story

• First-person narrators know everything about all characters

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CCSS.RL.6.6

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What can readers learn from a first-person point of view?

• The setting of the story

• The future events in the story

• The thoughts and feelings of the narrator

• The thoughts and feelings of all characters

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CCSS.RL.6.6

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In the example given, why is the woman narrator angry?

• Because the boy is painting the wrong fence

• Because the boy is painting too slowly

• Because the boy is resting instead of painting

• Because the boy is not listening to her

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CCSS.RL.6.3

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How would the story change if it were narrated by the boy instead of the woman?

• We would know the boy's thoughts and feelings

• The plot of the story would change

• The setting of the story would change

• The story would be shorter

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CCSS.RL.6.6

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Why is it important to consider who is telling the story?

• It decides the genre of the story

• It helps understand the plot better

• It affects the interpretation of events

• It determines the length of the story

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CCSS.RL.6.6

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