Szyrwiel 7.R.1.3 Perspective and Point of View

It helps understand the author's background.

It reveals the structure of the story.

It influences how events and characters are interpreted.

It determines the length of the text.

A narrator who tells the story truthfully

A narrator who cannot be trusted to provide correct information

A narrator who is always present in the story

A narrator who knows everything about every character

It guarantees that the story is always completely true and unbiased.

It controls which events, thoughts, and details the reader experiences.

First-person point of view

Third-person limited point of view

Third-person omniscient point of view

Objective point of view

third-person limited

third-person omniscient

first-person

second-person

First person

Second person

Third person

Fourth person

The types of figurative language used

whether there is one or multiple narrators

how the author develops different perspectives

Which theme is developed

First-person point of view

Third-person limited point of view

Third-person omniscient point of view

Objective point of view

It determines the story’s genre and setting automatically.

It forces the reader to agree with every character’s opinion.

It prevents the story from having any conflict or tension.

It shapes what events and details the reader knows, guiding their interpretation of characters and actions.

narrator speaks for themselves and usually a character in the story

narrator know the actions of the characters and only knows thoughts of one character

narrator watches story and tells the actions of characters

narrator know the actions of the characters and the thoughts of all the characters