Lesson 14

Lesson 14

Objectives

• I know what point of view a text is written in.

• I know how to have a respectful discussion.

• I know the characteristics of a narrative nonfiction story.

Multiple Choice

The point of view describes who is telling about events.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

A narrator is the voice or speaker that describes events.

• True

• False

Multiple Select

A first-person narrator:

Choose two below:

• Is part of the story

• Uses "I" , "we", and "me" when speaking

• Uses "they"," she", or "he" when speaking.

Multiple Choice

Readers learn about other

characters from what they

say to the narrator.

• First-Person narrator

• Third-Person narrator

Multiple Choice

Narrator: "I believe that Shelly is telling the truth about Jen."

• First-Person narrator

• Third-Person narrator

Multiple Choice

Narrator: "We are going to the game now. Do you want to come?"

• First-Person narrator

• Third-Person narrator

Multiple Select

A third-person narrator:

Choose three below:

• says, "she did it"

• is outside of the story

• says, "they did it"

• says, "I did it"

Multiple Choice

A third-person narrator can tell what all the characters are saying, doing, and thinking.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

Narrator: "She was playing outside."

• First-Person narrator

• Third-Person narrator

Multiple Choice

Narrator: "They began to swim up the river."

• Third-Person narrator

• First-Person narrator

Multiple Choice

What is the point of view on the previous page?

• Third-Person narrator

• First-Person narrator

Multiple Choice

I can show respect by listening carefully and not interrupting.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

I can show respect by making eye contact and speaking clearly.

• True

• False

Multiple Choice

For a respectful discussion, after one person speaks, another person builds on the conversation by asking relevant questions, sharing his or her own ideas.

• True

• False

Essential Question:

_ What can sports teach us

about working together?

Remember to be respectful

• Listen well

• Take turns

• Have eye contact

• Share and explain ideas

Narrative nonfiction tells a true story.

The characters, settings, and events are real.

What make Brothers at Bat a narrative nonfiction story?

Turn and Talk

What do these stories teach us?

• Soccer Shootout

• Running Rivals

• Brothers at Bat

Today I learned...

• what point of view a text is written in.

• how to have a respectful discussion.

• the characteristics of a narrative nonfiction story.