

Point of View
Presentation
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English
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7th Grade
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Practice Problem
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Easy
Josh Taylor
Used 8+ times
FREE Resource
6 Slides • 12 Questions
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Open Ended
When discussing point of view, what pronouns help you to identify 1st person, 2nd person, and 3rd person?
Specify which point of view you are talking about in your response.
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Multiple Choice
When you are telling a story that involves multiple people, which point of view are you most likely to use?
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Multiple Choice
Which of the following points of view allows the reader to know the thoughts and feelings of every character in the story?
First person point of view
Second person point of view
Third person omniscient point of view
Third person limited point of view
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Multiple Choice
When you are telling a story from your point of view, including your feelings, what pronouns are you likely to use?
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Example
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Partner Example
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Open Ended
Read the excerpt from the story and identify which point of view is being used by the author. Explain how you know this by providing evidence from the text.
Ted Cole's children's books were of more intellectual and psychological (and even emotional) interest to Eddie than the novels were. A cautionary tale for children came naturally to Ted; he could imagine and express their fears—he could satisfy children. Had Thomas and Timothy lived into adulthood, they would doubtless have been disappointed in their father. And it was only as an adult that Ruth Cole would be disappointed in Ted; as a child, she loved him.
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Multiple Choice
Which of the following best describes how an author might convey the point of view of multiple characters in a story?
By using the third person point of view, similar to a camera shifting between characters to show different perspectives.
By only focusing on one character's point of view throughout the story to avoid confusion.
By using the first person point of view for all characters, allowing readers to hear each character's inner thoughts.
By writing the story in second person, addressing the reader directly to share different viewpoints.
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Identifying Point of View
Practice Questions
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Multiple Choice
Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?
Mr. Campbell, the minister of Essendean, was waiting for me by the garden gate, good man! He asked me if I had breakfasted; and hearing that I lacked for nothing, he took my hand in both of his and clapped it kindly under his arm.
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Multiple Choice
Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?
Here you come, better late than never: a face presentation. Not the boy your father so desperately wanted, but here you come, anyway, all six pounds three ounces of you. Button nose, conical head, good color. A swirl of dark hair atop your little crown. And a healthy pair of lungs, too.
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Multiple Choice
Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?
You can walk the length of Division Avenue, if you've got all day. . . . You come here for the first time, and you think all your hopes and dreams have come true. Your life will end happily ever after.
Third-person Omniscient
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Multiple Choice
Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?
I like the sound of Rowdy's laughter. I don't hear it very often, but it's always sort of this avalanche of ha-ha and ho-ho and hee-hee. I like to make him laugh. He loves my cartoons. He's a big, goofy dreamer, too, just like me.
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Multiple Choice
Which point of view does the narrator use in the passage?
They worked together for an hour or more without speaking. Ellen was grave and absorbed in the anxious thoughts of that spring; Jethro was accustomed to adapting himself to the behaviors and moods of older people, and he found enough in the world about him to occupy his interest as he worked.
Third-person omniscient point of view
Third-person limited point of view
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Poll
On a scale of 1-4, how confident are you in identifying point of view?
1- I need help
2 - I got it, but need more practice
3 - I got it
4 - I got it and I can help my classmates
Show answer
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