Point of View. One morning, when Gregor Samsa woke from troubled dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a horrible vermin. He lay on his.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

It is the voice of the story.

Advertisements

Elements of Fiction.

The Turtle Story.

Character Analysis ELA7R1 The student demonstrates comprehension and shows evidence of a warranted and responsible explanation of a variety of literary.

Modes of Third-Person Narration

What is close reading? putting a poem or a prose passage under intense scrutiny to examine the author’s style and diction and their effect on the reader.

Kafka, Franz. The Metamorphosis. Translated by Stanley Corngold. New York: Bantam, (1915)

Conclusions and Inferences. How to Make Inferences and Conclusions Pay attention to details (examples or descriptions of characters). Ask questions (think.

Celebrate the arrival of Jesus with us this season!

By: Jaime Johnson REED 663 Dr. Pitcher. Introduction Inferencing is an essential comprehension strategy. Inferencing is an essential comprehension strategy.

Study Island Point of View.

Point of View EQ 1-When discussing a reading selection, what do we mean by point of view? ( ) (CCSS RL6)

Point of View. Point of view refers to the way a story is told; the perspective or angle of vision or position from which the events are narrated for.

“Checkouts” By Cynthia Rylant

Theme. Think about the last story you read and ask yourself these questions: 1. What was the story about? 2. Did the main character learn something? 3.

Elements of Literature Point of View: Who Tells the Story?

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.

How the story is told. Narrative A narrative is a story Narratives have characters, settings, a plot, dialogue, and a narrator A narrator tells the story.

MINI LESSONS FOR THE OUTSIDERS

Shaina Gong Mikol Jao Belinda Jiang.  Point of view is the perspective of the narrative voice. -First person: I did my homework. -Second person: You.

Point of View Point of view refers to the way a story is told. It is the position from which the events are narrated for the reader. Sometimes the author.

SPI I can identify an author’s point of view.

Point of View: Describes the relationship of the narrator to the story. In other words, who is seeing and telling the story.

Character and Point of View. Characters in literature can be just as fascinating as people in your own life. Like real people, characters can be painfully.

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.

Some readers of The Metamorphosis have proposed that Gregor is actually insane and only believes that he has been transformed into an insect. Evaluate.

Unit 2 Review Point of View Characterizations Dialect Values.

TYPES OF NARRATOR. ► The narrator is the person that the writer uses to tell the story. ► Different narrators have different effects. ► We will look at:

Short Story Notes #4 (Point of View). Flashback Flashback: a scene inserted into a story showing events that happened in the past. Flashback is usually.

 The narrator tells the story.  The perspective of the story or essay. Who is the narrator telling the story or giving the information?  The narrator.

Author’s Point of View K. Farmer Point of View  Point of view is the perspective used to tell a story.

All You Need Is... A mini composition book A Sharpie marker.

Metamorphosis By Franz Kafka. The Hook: As Gregor Samsa awoke one morning from uneasy dreams he found himself transformed in his bed into a…

Author’s Point of View. Point of View  Point of view is the perspective used to tell a story.

Do Now 8/17 Write down the difference between perspective and point of view.

Point of view Let us make some Cornell Notes from this presentation and the video presentation: you will need to make notes with headings for first person,

A SKING Q UESTIONS Thin questions Thick questions.

The Metamorphosis Franz Kafka Published 1915 Chapter One When Gregor Samsa woke up one morning from unsettling dreams, he found himself changed in his.

Metamorphosis By Franz Kafka. The Hook: As Gregor Samsa awoke one morning from uneasy dreams he found himself transformed in his bed into a…

Short Story Presentation Retell your story to your audience. Organized and focused Clear beginning, middle and end Include all required details from.

Metamorphosis Vocabulary

Author’s Point of View.

Narrator’s Point of View

Author’s Point of View K. Farmer 2011

I’m writing in first person. I’m going to tell you my story

The Lovely Bones Point of View

How an author creates a world for the reader.

The perspective of the person telling the story.

Comedy, Satire, and Irony

Interpreting Multiple Texts and Interpreting Themes

Author’s Point of View Ms

Literary Analysis: Point of View

Point of View Notes.

Existentialism “As Gregor Samsa awoke one morning from uneasy dreams he found himself transformed in his bed into a gigantic insect. He was lying on his.

How do you identify the problem in a story?

AUTHORS POINT OF VIEW BASICS

ZOOMing in on Points of View

Elements of Literature

Author’s Point of View Review of Monday’s Stations

Author’s Point of View K. Farmer 2011

Author’s Point of View.

It is the voice of the story.

Author’s Point of View K. Farmer 2011

Author’s Point of View.

Parts of a Story.

Delving into Perspective

Presentation transcript:

Point of View

One morning, when Gregor Samsa woke from troubled dreams, he found himself transformed in his bed into a horrible vermin. He lay on his armour-like back, and if he lifted his head a little he could see his brown belly, slightly domed and divided by arches into stiff sections. The bedding was hardly able to cover it and seemed ready to slide off any moment. His many legs, pitifully thin compared with the size of the rest of him, waved about helplessly as he looked. “What’s happened to me?” he thought. An excerpt from Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka

Point of View First Person — narrated using I or we We ran so fast from the graveyard that our lungs were on fire.

Point of View Third Person — narrated using he, she, or they Phoebe stared at the crime scene. She waited for Ray to offer to take the lead on this case. But he didn’t, and she wondered why. Third Person Limited — written from the point of view of a single character Phoebe stared at the crime scene. She waited for Ray to offer to take the lead on this case. But he didn’t, and she wondered why. Earlier that day, the commander had pulled Ray aside and said, “You need to let Phoebe take the next case. She needs the experience,” Ray shrugged his shoulders and gave a nod. He was perfectly happy to step aside and see what Phoebe could do. Third Person Omniscient — the narrator knows what all the characters think and feel

Guided Practice with Point of View Read the passage below and answer the question that follows. My father had often, during my imprisonment, heard me make the same assertion [of my guilt]; when I thus accused myself, he sometimes deemed to desire an explanation, and at others he appeared to consider it as caused by delirium, and that during my illness, some idea of this kind had presented itself to my imagination… I avoided explanation, and maintained a continual silence concerning the wretched [creature] I had created. I had a feeling that I should be supposed mad, and this forever chained my tongue, when I would have given the whole world to have confided the fatal secret. Upon this occasion, my father said, with an expression of unbound wonder, “What do you mean, Victor? Are you mad? My dear son, I entreat you never to make such an assertion.” An excerpt from Frankenstein by Mary Shelley

Guided Practice with Point of View A. First Person B. Third Person Limited C. Third Person Omniscient 1. What is the point of view of the passage? A. The reader would most likely know that the son is lying to his father. B. The reader would most likely question the father’s motives for seeing his son. C. The reader would most likely think the son is insane. D. The reader would most likely know the father doesn’t love his son. 2. How would this story be different if it were told from the father’s point of view?

Guided Practice with Point of View A. First Person B. Third Person Limited C. Third Person Omniscient 1. What is the point of view of the passage? A. The reader would most likely know that the son is lying to his father. B. The reader would most likely question the father’s motives for seeing his son. C. The reader would most likely think the son is insane. D. The reader would most likely know the father doesn’t love his son. 2. How would this story be different if it were told from the father’s point of view?

Copyright © 2009 StudyIsland.com All rights reserved.