CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.4.6CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.4.6 Compare and contrast the point of view from which different stories are narrated, including the difference.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Elements of a Story.

Advertisements

The Three Little Pigs.

As you know, there is a story about three little pigs and the houses they built. First, let’s review the story!

2.3: Point of View 1 st Person : Story is told by one of the characters in the story. 3rd Person/Objective: Narrator is something outside of the story.

This is the TRUE story of “Three Little Pigs”. The story you know has a new twist. The wolf was not big and bad he simply needed a cup of sugar and something.

Have you ever being blamed for something you are not guilty of? How did you feel? We know the pigs side of the original story of the Three Little Pigs.

Test your plot skills.  The 3 Little Pigs  We will now watch a short version of the story to refresh your memory. After you will need to answer questions.

THE THREE LITTLE PIGS  There once was three little pigs and a big bad wolf.

The Three Little Pigs By: Austin Schroeder. Once upon a time there were three little pigs.

First- and Third Person Point of View

Beware of the Wolf! By: Cara Edenfield groupbygroup.wordpress.com.

Elements of a Story.

A Higher-Level Thinking Activity

PERSONAL NARRATIVE VS. FICTIONAL NARRATIVE. What should I know when I complete this presentation?  How are Personal Narratives and Fictional Narratives.

The True Story of the Three Little Pigs * Wolf’s StoryWolf’s Story * The Pigs’ StoryThe Pigs’ Story * HOMEHOME Miss Lemke Fractured Fairy Tales When an.

This is the TRUE story of “Three Little Pigs”. The story you know has a new twist. The wolf was not big and bad he simply needed a cup of sugar and something.

Year 1 Our class names are Firebirds and Pegasus.

Identifying the Elements of A Plot Diagram. Plot Diagram

3 Little Pigs. The 3 little pigs were happy. The big bad wolf made them sad.

Featuring the Three Little Pigs and the Big Bad Wolf.

Bellwork Aug. 10, 2015 Copy and answer.

Jo #26 Elements of Fiction: Plot

Get out one piece of paper and one pen/pencil and get ready for a READING QUIZ!!!

Warm Up Student A: Describe a time when you did not have your homework with you at school. Why didn’t you have your homework? What were the consequences?

Chad Fortin Plot B.B. wolf was invited to the library to tell the story of the three little pig’s. But he didn’t want to tell what actually happened.

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.

Identifying the Elements of A Plot Diagram Student Notes.

Elements of a Story. What every story needs: Plot Theme Characters Setting Conflict.

Biology Boot Camp Bench Mark #1. WARM UP ORGANIC COMPOUNDS & ENZYMES With your table, write down as many things as you can remember about organic compounds.

6 TH GRADE READING MRS. HERNANDEZ. Please be respectful of your teacher today. Listen and follow instructions. Turn in all work at the end of the class.

Test your plot skills Three Little Pigs.

Three Little Pigs STEM Design Challenge - Supplemental Materials

The Three Little Pigs.

The Plot Diagram and Other Plot Points

Elements of a Story.

Mini lesson Narrator’s Point of View — 5th grade

The Three Little Pigs.

The Three Little Pigs.

Elements of Literature

What is Point of View? Point of view is all about the voice behind the story. We have to figure out who is telling the story. We often have to use inferences.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story Mr. Bowers.

Review POV: watch You will be reading and/or watching three different versions of the classic “The Three.

Mini lesson Narrator’s Point of View — 5th grade

ELEMENTS OF PLOT STRUCTURE

Elements of a Story.

The Plot Diagram and Other Plot Points

How to compare your point of view to that of the author or characters.

The perspective in which a story is written.

R.A.C.E What does this stand for? Why do we use it?

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story The Three Little Pigs.

Elements of a Story The Three Little Pigs.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

The True Story of the 3 Little Pigs!

Elements of a Story SpringBoard.

Elements of a Story.

Elements of a Story.

Presentation transcript:

CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.4.6CCSS.ELA-Literacy.RL.4.6 Compare and contrast the point of view from which different stories are narrated, including the difference between first- and third-person narrations.

Comparing Point of Views

Comparing Point of Views: The 3 Little Pigs vs. The Big Bad Wolf Remember the story of the three little pigs? Click the pigs for a refresher

Who told the story of the Three Little Pigs? Is it told in 1 st person or 3 rd person? How would the story be different if the Little Pig who built his house from bricks told the story? What do you think he would include?

The True Story of the Three Little Pigs Listen to this story about the three little pigs. Who do you think is going to tell the story? Be sure to listen for clue words that will help us figure out the point of view.

What point of view is this story told from? How do you know? Who told this story? How is this version different? Create a venn diagram comparing the two stories on your white board. Questions

The Three Little PigsThe True Story of the Three Little Pigs

Partner Read Read the story with a partner that was handed out to you. Be ready to answer questions about the story. Complete the “Close Reading” and read the Study Buddy blurb to help you as you read.