Art of Thinking L15-L18 G8U2

Aria, Olivia, and Hannah are discussing the author's point of view. What does it mean?

• The author's thoughts, opinions, experiences, and emotions towards something

• The view of the author's point

• The viewpoint of the reader

• How the author feels

David excitedly tells his friends Jackson and Zoe, "My teacher said I did a good job today and now I look forward coming to class." Which "point of view" is this statement an example of?

• 2nd person

• 1st person

• 4th person

• 3rd person

"You look at your grandpa and see his shaking hands when he washes the dishes. You decide to wash the dishes for him." is an example of which "point of view?"

• 2nd person

• 1st person

• 4th person

• 3rd person

Sophia, Emma, and Mason are having a debate about a book they just read. What strategies can they use to determine the author's point of view?

• when the words mean an emotion

• How the words write and make me think and feel

• Looking for pronouns, tone, and keywords

• I can use strategies to determine the point of view

Have you seen the dancing show on tv? It is very entertaining. You should watch it because you will see new dance moves. You will love the music, too. The show is really good and you will enjoy it!

Why did the author include the phrase "You should watch it because you will see new dance moves?"

• 2nd person point of view

• to persuade the reader that the show is informational and they might be interested in seeing new music

• because everyone need to see the new dance moves

• to persuade the reader that the show is interesting and they might be interested in seeing new dance moves

During lunch, Lily thought she wouldn't enjoy sitting with the new student Priya, but they actually got along very well, and now they're best friends! How did Lily's point of view change in this situation?

• negative to positive

• positive to confused

• positive to negative

• 1st person point of view

Change the following sentence to 2nd person point of view: "There are two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to them."

• You see two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to you.

• You see two orange cars in the tree and they like to talk to you.

• There are two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to them.

• We see two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to you.

Change the following sentence to 1st person point of view: "There are two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to them."

• You see two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to you.

• I see two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to me.

• There are two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to them.

• We see two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to you.

Change the following sentence to 1st person point of view: "There are two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to them."

• You see two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to you.

• I see two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to me.

• There are two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to them.

• We see two orange cats in the tree and they like to talk to you.

Michael, Aria, and Avery are having a debate. Aria accuses Michael of having a bias. What does she mean by that?

• a one-sided, unfair description or preference

• A neutral perspective

• perspective

• what an author thinks