Point of View and Perspective

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
As per the core content, students learn about the Literary Elements of Drama (what is needed to write a story (play)). Script, language usage, plot, theme,
Advertisements

Brooke Jones. A point of view in which the narrator KNOWS ALL about the characters in a story.
Short Story Exam Review Game A study of literary devices.
October 21st Day 3 Agenda Bell Ringer: Draw a picture that involves at least three vocabulary words ( devastating, perpetual, dignitary, improvise, evade,
LITERARY ELEMENTS Point of View. POINT OF VIEW AKA PERSPECTIVE  First Person  Second Person  Third Person Objective  Third Person Limited  Third.
Point of View:  The perspective from which a story is told.  It allows the reader to get inside the character’s head. Three points of view: 1.First.
1.Title a clean sheet of paper “Do Nows: Sep , 2011” 2.Split the page into thirds on both sides. 3.In the first section, write “Sep. 19, 2011” on.
First Person Point of View The narrator is one of the characters in the story. First person pronouns, such as I, me, my, and mine are used in telling.
Point of View. Definitions Words you need to know: ◦Narrator: the person telling the story ◦Limited: restricted, not a lot known ◦Omniscient: having complete.
First Person Point of View The narrator is one of the characters in the story. First person pronouns, such as I, me, my, and mine are used in telling.
Human eye lash hairs
Do Now. Point of View Objective: Students will be able to: define point of view, first person point of view, third person limited point of view, and third.
Jeopardy Poetry Figurative Language Point of View Irony Vocabulary Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
All about the Narrator Point-of-view is only referring to the narrator’s point-of-view. – You can only look at the narration to determine POV. – Words.
Literary Terms Let’s Practice. Soon we were hemmed in with trees, which in places arched right over the roadway till we passed as through a tunnel; and.
 Writing that comes from a writers imagination.
As the girl walked up the hill, she realized that the atmosphere was just too quiet. The cardinal tipped his head back and drew breath to sing, but just.
22 October  Point of View is the position (vantage point) from which the story is told.
Narrative Point of View
What makes a Good Story? Parts of a Story. Can the hero save the city from danger? Will the lost hikers find their way home? Will Plankton steal the secret.
Story Elements.
Points of View. First Person Point of View The narrator is a character in the story and refers to himself or herself with the pronoun "I".
First Person Point of View The narrator is one of the characters First person pronouns, such as I, me, my, and mine are used Since the narrator is a.
Mr. Pettine ENGLISH 9 6 October   -- An author writes a story.  -- A narrator is the voice telling the story.  -- A credible narrator is one.
Point of View. In the standards…  ELA9RL1: a. Locates and analyzes such elements in fiction as language (i.e., diction, imagery, symbolism, figurative.
1.Work with your teams to answer the questions! 2.3 highest teams win! 3.Take notes as we go through the information- Cornell notes, please! 4.Everyone.
Points of View. Why it is important… How does the point of view affect your responses to the characters? How is your response influenced by how much the.
Points of View 1 st Person Point of View 2 nd Person Point of View 3 rd Person Point of View 3 rd Person Objective 3 rd Person Limited 3 Person Omniscient.
Unit 2 Elements of Literature… continued.. Character Character Traits o Physical Appearance Looks Clothing Body Language Facial Expressions o Speech /
STORY ELEMENTS.
ESSENTIAL WORDS.
Point-of-View.
Story Elements.
Point-of-View.
Point of View.
The perspective of the person telling the story.
The perspective from which the story is told.
Character and Point of View
Point-of-View.
Point of view POV.
Point of View (POV) As simple as
Exploring Point of View
MRS. PIPER PRESENTS POINT OF VIEW
Point of View.
Exploring Point of View
Narrative Point of View
PoiNT Of View In Literature.
Point-of-View.
STORY ELEMENTS.
Point-of-View.
The of and to in is you that it he for was.
Point-of-View.
Point of View
ZOOMing in on Points of View
Point-of-View.
Point of View.
Point-of-View.
Point-of-View.
Point-of-View.
Point-of-View.
Point-of-View.
Character and Point of View
Narration/ Point of View
Point-of-View.
Point-of-View.
Narration/ Point of View
Point-of-View.
Point of View: The perspective from which a story is told.
Point-of-View.
Narration/ Point of View
Presentation transcript:

Point of View and Perspective

Videos for POV http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sOVMM60Sm2c

Point of View Nervously, I eyed Gwen, my competition in the election, and flashed her a gracious smile. Believe me- I wasn’t feeling very gracious. After Gwen finished her speech, I relaxed. What kind of campaign speech was that? I thought. There is no way I’ll lose now!

First Person The narrator… Is a main or minor character in the story Use the pronouns I and me Shares his or her subjective, or personal, view of other characters and events Doesn’t know the thoughts, feelings, and opinions of the other characters

Point of View Devin had trouble wiping the smile off his face as he listened to Gwen fumble through her speech. For a brief moment, he felt a wave of sympathy for her. Then Devin forgot about his opponent and started planning his acceptance speech in his head.

Third Person Limited The narrator… Is not a character in the story but an outside observer Zooms in on the thoughts, feelings, and opinions of ONE character.

Point of View Feeling confident and superior, Devin gave his opponent, Gwen, a genuine smile as she walked past him. Though Gwen returned Devin’s smile, she was suspicious of his kindness. He’s probably gloating over my mistakes, Gwen thought angrily.

Third-Person Omniscient The narrator… Is not a character in the story but an outside observer whose observations can be objective, or unbiased. Is “all knowing”- that is, he or she has access to the thoughts, feelings, and opinions of all the characters.

Point of View Devin gave his opponent, Gwen, a smile as she walked past him. Gwen returned Devin’s smile

Third Person Objective The narrator… Cannot see into the minds of any of the characters and tells only what can be directly observed. Watches and reports, without passing judgment on what is happening.

POV – It’s Your Turn…

POV Example: As the girl walked up the hill, she realized that the atmosphere was just too quiet.     The cardinal tipped his head back and drew breath to sing, but just as the first note passed his beak he heard the crack of a dead branch far below his perch high in the maple tree. Startled, he looked down, cocking his head to one side and watching with great interest while the man rattled the blades of grass as he tried to hide himself behind the tree. As the man saw her start up the hill, he moved quickly into the shelter of the huge old maple tree. If she saw him now, everything would be ruined. She thought she saw a shadow move high up on the slope, but when she looked again it was gone. The man thought if he could stay hidden until she came within range, she'd have to talk to him. Wouldn't she?             The girl shuddered as she felt a silent threat pass over her. It felt like a cloud creeping over the sun.

Third person OMNISCENT Why?

POV Example: As I walked up the hill, I realized that the atmosphere was just too quiet. There was no sound from the cardinal who was nearly always singing from the top of the maple tree. I thought I saw a shadow move high up on the slope, but when I looked again it was gone. Still, I shuddered as I felt a silent threat pass over me like a cloud over the sun.

First person Why?

POV Example: As she walked up the hill, she realized that the atmosphere was just too quiet. There was no sound from the cardinal who she so often heard singing from the top of the maple tree. She thought she saw a shadow move high up on the slope, but when she looked again it was gone. Nevertheless, she shuddered as she felt a silent threat pass over her. It felt like a cloud creeping over the sun. ***** He saw her start up the hill, and he moved quickly behind the shelter of the huge old maple tree. If she saw him now, everything would be ruined, but if he could stay hidden until she came within range--well, then she'd have to talk to him. Wouldn't she?

Third person OMNISCENT Why?

POV Example: As she walked up the hill, she realized that the atmosphere was just too quiet. There was no sound from the cardinal who she so often heard singing from the top of the maple tree. She thought she saw a shadow move high up on the slope, but when she looked again it was gone. Nevertheless, she shuddered as she felt a silent threat pass over her. It felt like a cloud creeping over the sun.

Third person LIMITED Why?

POV Example: The girl walked up the quiet hillside.             In the top of the maple tree, the cardinal tipped his head back and drew breath to sing. A dead branch cracked on the ground below the bird's perch.             The man stepped on the branch and rattled the blades of grass as he moved behind the tree. He watched the girl come up the hillside toward him.             Her gaze shifted quickly and warily from one shadowy area high on the slope to another, and she shuddered.

Third person OBJECTIVE Why?

Videos for Perspective http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=weVQhaKAk4Q http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xTNcnJS-a2M