Point of View By: Grant and Chris. What is Point of View? Point of view is a way the events of a story are conveyed to the reader. There are three parts.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

IT’S STORY TIME.

Advertisements

Ruby in Her Own Time Word Wall Words Created by Kristi Waltke.

It is the voice of the story.

The Race is On! Putting Words in Alphabetical Order.

Intuit Projectdag 4 juli ELLS week 50 legal students (3 rd year) ELLS week concept BB site: Use of Dialang Diagnostic Test (tenses) Ellips Toolbox.

Allie’s Basketball Dream

Rhetorical Modes By Chris Perry. Rhetorical modes are terms used to describe the main purpose of the authors writing. “ modes of discourse” There are.

Author’s Purpose and Point of View. What are our learning goals? To understand and identify the different purposes of texts. To distinguish between non-fiction.

Author’s Purpose and Point of View. What are our learning goals? To understand and identify the different purposes of texts. To distinguish between non-fiction.

Graphics from Microsoft ™ ClipArt and Google Images All you need to know about Author’s Purpose, Position Author’s Purpose, Position and Point of View.

Why, What, Where & How by G. Lejeune & C. Carroll (revised 2013) Citing Sources :

Vocabulary.  Carrion – dead, decaying flesh.

What skill does this activity develop?. Summer violin silly store autumn full attentive naughty lazy hungry angry supper 1) Which of these words are you.

Author’s Purpose Standards: ELACC8RI1 (Cite textual evidence) ELACC8RI6 (Determine POV or purpose in text) ELACC8RI7 (Evaluate use of different mediums)

“Is That a Symbol?”. What is a symbol? “In the simplest sense, anything that stands for or represents something else beyond it – usually an idea conventionally.

“Can Animals Think?”.

Argumentative Essay.

First- and Third Person Point of View

Run On Sentences By. Grant Higgins. The three parts of run ons Fused- Two main clauses joined with no punctuation. Comma Splice- Incorrectly join two.

I Remember… Thanksgiving.

Logical Fallacy Project An example of the project.

The Note Card System You will create note cards that you will fill with information about the subject that you are researching. They are note cards on.

IT’S STORY TIME IT’S STORY TIME Elements of Fiction Elements of Fiction.

Nonfiction Notes.

LOOK AT YOUR EXPLORING NARRATOR’S PERSPECTIVE: WHAT EFFECT DOES THIS CHANGE IN POINT OF VIEW HAVE ON THE READER? DOES IT MAKE IT MORE OR LESS... PERSONAL.

Welcome back…. Let’s warm up! 1) 4x + 5y = 12 2) 3x – 2y = 12 4x + 3y = 4 4x + 2y = 2.

Welcome back…. Let’s warm up! 1) 4x + 5y = 12 2) 3x – 2y = 12 4x + 3y = 4 4x + 2y = 2.

Story Literary Elements Some basics that every good story must have ….

Written and Illustrated by: Charles R. Smith, Jr.

Writing the Archetypes Essay

“Is That a Symbol?”. In Simple Terms, A Symbol is… A person, place, thing or event that stands for itself and something beyond itself. Something you can.

Banned Book Project Learning to Research!. Project Overview There are huge lists of banned book. Your task is to find one and pick a stance. You’ll pick.

Narrative Points of View Identifying who is speaking in literature.

Syntax Surgery ELL Grammar Lesson By: Amy Wagner.

Ferdinand Magellan - World Explorer.

THE PERFECT PET. OBJECTIVES TODAY WE WILL…. Analyze Story Structure Identify the problem and solution in a plot Use academic language: problem, solution.

NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. HOW.

William Shakespeare William Shakespeare's real birth date is unknown but the estimated birth date is 1564 and died on Shakespeare lived.

I Intro: Georgia should raise the HS dropout age from 16 to 18 II 1 st Body Paragraph: 1st Argument Reason 1 to raise the age III 2 nd Body Paragraph:

Run-On Sentences Neden Y. & Maddy P. 2 nd Period.

Ms. Mullins9/29 and 9/30 Warm Up: Words quiz Revision sheet with partner Review guidelines for typing essays Theme discovery for TMDG: one pager assignment.

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.

Welcome Parents!. Plan for Today Who am I? What will we be studying in science? What can we expect for labs? What is located on our class website? –Polices.

Elements of a Story. OBJECTIVES Identify the elements of a story. Define the elements of a story.

AUTHOR’S PURPOSE & POINT OF VIEW. WHAT ARE OUR CONTENT OBJECTIVES? To understand and identify the different purposes of texts. To distinguish between.

Elements of Fiction and Nonfiction How can you tell if a story is made up? How can you tell if a story is real?

Graphics from Microsoft ™ ClipArt and Google Images All you need to know about Author’s Purpose, Position Author’s Purpose, Position and Point of View.

Source Type: Book Source Type: Book Part 1: Directions: Each source you intend to cite in your research must be carefully documented in MLA format. Record.

What is subject-verb agreement?

Story Summary (Fiction). What is a Summary? A story summary tells the most important ideas in a fiction story.

Elements of Fiction Literature Notes.

2nd Grade Campus Math Bee.

4th Grade Math Bee Practice.

Outline I Intro: Georgia should raise the HS dropout age from 16 to 18

MLA 8 Practice.

Composition Notebook Notes

Elements of Fiction.

Activity 2.11: Understanding argumentative elements

Fact: Every piece of fiction must have CHARACTERS!

Thesis Statements.

Phone Number BINGO!!!.

Do Not Put Commas Before Compound Predicates! D:< (Tips and Such.)

Showing a clip of your life

April 13th Parents, Our field trip was awesome! Thank you K i n d e r

Kinder Campus Math Bee Skill: Addition Facts School Year.

5th Grade Math Bee Practice.

MLA Format Purdue Owl.

Unnecessary Commas By: Caitlin G..

Presentation transcript:

Point of View By: Grant and Chris

What is Point of View? Point of view is a way the events of a story are conveyed to the reader. There are three parts to point of view. The first person, second person, and third person.

Words that signify which point of view something is 1 st person- we, our, us 2 nd person-you, your, call the person by name 3 rd person- he, her, it, they

Examples of First Person Point of View 1.I have a basketball game against Kimmons today. 2.Chris and I are ballers when it comes to basketball. 3.We will win regionals at the end of the year!

Examples of Second Person Point of View 1.You have a huge game today so you better get some rest. 2.Don’t you have food in your house? 3.Did you make in baskets in your game.

Examples of Third Person Point of View 1.His jersey number was 5. 2.He let her get first in the race to be nice. 3.They went to eat at Olive Garden.

Examples of what NOT to do Don’t try and mix the point of views together. Use no point of view. Use too much point of view.

Important Facts The discussion of point of view in literature is one of the touchiest craft-debates among writers and editors. Choosing your point of view in literature is one of the most important things you will do as you plan your story.

Sources Beers, Kylene. Elements of Literature. Austin, [Tex.: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Print. "Fiction Writing Basics." Welcome to the Purdue University Online Writing Lab (OWL). Ed. Writing Lab Web. 19 Jan Mclaughin. "Skills." Federal Way Public Schools | School Web Sites Web. 19 Jan