Point of View and How It Affects the Story

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
It is the voice of the story.
Advertisements

Perspective & Point of View The perspective is whose side of the story is being told. “That rotten wolf tried to eat us!!!!” “I was framed! I just wanted.
Narrator’s Perspective Point of View. Narrator The one who tells the story Characters Everyone else in the story What’s the narrator’s position in the.
The following reading habit posters are formatted to 8.5”x11” paper to be printed and then drawn in front of students as a pictorial for brain imprinting.
Expository Vocabulary Word list. Word list - definitions Fact – a true statement; everyone agrees Opinion – a statement of what someone thinks or believes;
Research Paper Writing Topic/Thesis. Pick your topic! The first thing you must do is choose a topic. Please tell me before you leave TODAY what your topic.
 Who vs Whom Tricky Little Business. Personal Pronoun Chart  Remember this? SingularPlural 1 st Person I, me, my, mineWe, us, our, ours 2 nd Person.
Test Review Guide.  Theme: The message the author wishes to convey to the reader, that the reader can apply to their own life  Topic: One or two words.
Point of View Point of View Mrs. Pope 7 th Grade Language Arts.
Point of View.
Writing.
Point of View/Theme.
R.A.C.E.R Method R. Restate the question A. Answer all parts
Biography Book Report Guidelines Ms. Pillow
I’m writing in first person. I’m going to tell you my story
Point of View.
POINT OF VIEW.
The perspective of the person telling the story.
Ashley Brown Westwood Elementary, 2005
Narrator’s Perspective
Materials: sheet of paper, something to write with, BYOT
Point of view POV.
Keep this paper in your binder.
What is the Character’s name?
Response to Literature Essay!
The Expository Essay Powerpoint Templates.
Writing a good expository Essay
The Expository Essay Powerpoint Templates.
Narrator’s Perspective
Narrator’s Perspective
Point of View.
Sourcing, Contextualization, and Corroboration
Literary Elements Part Three:
Point of View and Pronouns
Story of the Week Lesson 1
R.A.C.E.R Method R. Restate the question A. Answer all parts
Narrator’s Perspective
The five people you meet in heaven unit
Understanding Challenges
Narrator’s Perspective
Speculating about pictures
How Illustrations Contribute to the Meaning of a Story
Why is it important? It all depends on how you look at it…
Narrator’s Perspective
Narrator’s Perspective
Making Connections.
Point of View: Who’s Really Telling this Story?
Ashley Brown Westwood Elementary, 2005
Narrator’s Perspective
Questioning the Author
Narrator’s Perspective
9th grade Lit/ Composition
Narrator’s Perspective
Making Predictions Academic Habits.
“Flowers for Algernon”
Narrator’s Perspective
Point of View.
The Revolutionary War Look at this flag.
Happy Wednesday! 4/25/18 Do Now: What do you believe your strengths are as a researcher? What do you believe you need to work on as a researcher?
“Flowers for Algernon”
It is the voice of the story.
Perspective & Point of View
Narrator’s Perspective
Introduction Hook: The attention grabbing sentence that makes the reader want to read your paper. (The first sentence of your paper). Ways to start your.
Narrator’s Perspective
Narrator’s Perspective
Passage Analysis Writing Notes
Narrator’s Perspective
Parts of a Story.
Theme Thesis Statement
Presentation transcript:

Point of View and How It Affects the Story Ms. Ferrell and Ms. Slodek TPS Elementary Librarians

What is point of view? Point of View is the author’s perspective of the story; what he/she sees or writes. First person – uses I and me. Ben Franklin wrote about electricity, “ I was never before engaged in any study that so totally engrossed my attention and my time.” This quote is from Ben Franklin by Peter and Connie Roop.

Second person – uses you Second person – uses you. From Laura Numeroff’s book 10-Step Guide to Living with Your Monster, she writes, “When choosing a monster, do not pick one who grabs you and starts to eat your shirt.”

Third person – uses he/him and/or she/she. From Dr Third person – uses he/him and/or she/she. From Dr. Seuss’s The 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubbins he wrote, “In the beginning, Bartholomew Cubbins didn’t have 500 hats. He had only one hat.”.

How does point of view affect the story? When Franklin writes, “I was never before engaged in any study that so totally engrossed my attention and my time,” can you believe him? Why? What makes the writing authentic? How would the sentence change with the pronoun He was never before engaged . . .? First person uses I/me, and it directly connects the person to the event.

Numeroff writes, “When choosing a monster, do not pick one who grabs you and starts to eat your shirt.” Is she giving the reader instructions? How do you know? How do you know this is written in second person? Do you have a good way to remember? You rhymes with two.

Get out a sheet of paper and something to write with Get out a sheet of paper and something to write with. We are going to practice writing in 1st person – uses I or me 2nd person – uses you 3rd person – uses he/she or him/her. Make a table with 3 columns. Look at the picture. Choose a character, and write a statement that he/she would say in 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person. I will model it for you; you will do it from a different character. Make sure we can recognize your character by what he says.

Character 1st person 2nd person 3rd person George Washington “Why am I standing up in this boat?” You should be rowing faster, please. He was a great general for the Continental Army. You choose a different person in the picture.