Point-of-View Notes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Points of View.
Advertisements

It is the voice of the story.
READING FOR INFORMATION Which is a characteristic of expository writing? A) it tells a story B) contains a plot and characters C) it is informational;
Nonfiction is a factual account of a person, place, or event
“The Necklace” – pg 220 All of us, at one time or another, have felt that the grass is greener on the other side of the fence – in other words, that someone.
Extremely Loud and Incredibly Close The Book Thief
Study Island Point of View.
Elements of Literature Point of View: Who Tells the Story?
Grade 7 The Power of Point of View
Author’s Purpose and Point of View
Point of View: A Collaboration by Glenwood Middle School Teachers.
Writing Techniques.
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.
Cougar English.   Author~ A person who writes a story.  Narrator~ The character or observer telling the story.  Point of View~ The view point of the.
Point of View: Describes the relationship of the narrator to the story. In other words, who is seeing and telling the story.
7 th grade Literacy. narrator is a character in the story; first person pronouns (I, we, me) used when narrator speaks.
Point of View The perspective from which a story is told.
Point of View in A Short Story
 Expository (also called informative)  Persuasive (also called argumentive)  Narrative.
Lesson Six – Mood and Narrative Perspective
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,
+ Point of View I woke up this morning feeling terrific. I hopped out of bed excited to start the new day. I knew that today was the day my big surprise.
“The Scholarship Jacket”. Learning Goals  Explore the idea of obstacles.  Recognize first-person point of view  Recognize third-person omniscient point.
 The position, or perspective, from which a narrator sees, understands, and tells a story about what is happening.  Narrator: the one who tells the.
 The narrator “holds the camera.”  The narrator tells the story.  A writer’s choice of narrator is called point of view.
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.
NARRATOR and VOICE The narrator controls everything readers know about the characters and themes of a story. Notes from pages of Elements of Literature.
Nonfiction What it is, how to read it. Definitions to know: 1. Biography 2. Autobiography, Memoir, Narrative non- fiction 3. Essay 4. Informative article.
Context Clues & Point of View. Context Context Context –The words and phrases surrounding a word –Can help a reader understand an unknown word.
 A type or category of literature. (biography, autobiography, documentaries, histories, non- fiction narratives, journals/diaries, news articles – newspapers,
Important Concepts Non- fiction can come in many forms: personal narrative (short stories), memoirs, autobiography, and biography. Everyone has a story.
Lit. Term Tuesday Point of View.
I’m writing in first person. I’m going to tell you my story
The perspective of the person telling the story.
Composition Notebook Notes
Point of View Jennifer Bennett First Person Central
Point of View.
Point of view POV.
Types of POV.
NJASK Test Prep Ms. Zicha
Reading.
3 Types of Writing.
Point of View: A Collaboration by Glenwood Middle School Teachers
Reading.
Literary Analysis: Point of View
the perspective from which a story is told.
Point of View Notes.
Reading.
Point of View.
Narrator Point of View “POV”
POINT OF VIEW RL.5.6 Describe how a narrator’s or speaker’s point of view influences how events are described.
Theme Setting Point of View Inference Draw Conclusions
Point of View.
The Elements of Nonfiction Grade 8
Point of View.
Important Concepts: Non- fiction can come in many forms: personal narrative, memoir, autobiography, and biography. Everyone has a story to tell. Personal.
Point of View.
Homework: Check your this week for a link to the video of your practice FOA. Once you click the link, you will have access to the video & copy of.
Point of View in a Short Story
Point of view.
Point of View Mrs. Littzi 9-12 English.
Non-fiction types & purposes.
Expository (also called informative)
Narration/ Point of View
Point of View Review 1.
POINT OF VIEW.
It is the voice of the story.
Informational Text.
Delving into Perspective
Presentation transcript:

Point-of-View Notes

First Person Point-of-View *First person point of view uses "I" or "We." *First person is often used when the main character is telling the story or the narrator is stating an opinion or sharing a feeling. *Hint: The 1 in 1st person looks like the letter “I” and means that one person is telling the story.

Second Person Point-of-View -Second person point of view uses the word "You." -Second person is a good choice when giving directions or anytime you're speaking directly to someone. For example, “how-to” books. -Second person is almost never used to tell a story. *Hint: Two=You

Third Person Point-of-View -Third person point of view uses "He," "She," or "They." -Sometimes "it" is used when talking about a thing instead of a person. *Hint: Fly on the Wall

Third Person Limited Point-of-View -In third person limited point of view, the narrator is a non-participant, but only knows the thoughts and feelings of a single character. -In other words, the narrator's knowledge of the situation is limited only to one character.

Third Person Omniscient Point-of-View *In the omniscient point of view, the narrator is all-knowing and so can describe every character's thoughts and feelings *The narrator uses (he, she, it, they, etc.) *The narrator is able to move in time and place, to shift from character to character, and to reveal or conceal as little or as much as he or she pleases. *This type of narrator is "all knowing."

Subjective Point-of-View * LOTS of opinion! * Examples: Letters to the editor, opinions, essays, persuasive letters, argument papers, advertisements.

Objective Point-of-View -No opinion! Just Facts! *Examples: Facts, Reports, schedules, rules, agenda book, encyclopedia, www.moviesten.com, text books, glossary, etc…,

Today’s Assignments: •Assignment #1: With a partner complete the back of the notes. Each word used one time! •Assignment #2: You’ll be assigned into a group. Each group will be given a different Point of View to write from. •You will write a fictional story about someone having the worst day of school ever. (Use fictional names, etc… because other students will be reading this!) •Tomorrow we will do an activity with these stories!