“Strawberry is the best ice cream flavor,” Gavin announced while he waited in line at the ice cream shop. “No way,” his friend, Mary said. “Vanilla is the best.” Gavin scrunched up his nose. “Vanilla is too plain.” Mary shook her head. “No, it isn’t. You can add sprinkles, nuts, and candies to it.” “You can do the same to chocolate,” Gavin said, “plus have the strawberry flavor. That’s better.” “That’s too much strawberry flavor in your ice cream,” Mary said. Gavin stepped up to the merchant's counter. “There’s no such thing as too much strawberry flavor in your ice cream, Mary.” How does Gavin’s perspective on ice cream differ from Mary's?

Gavin believes you can never have too much strawberry flavor in ice cream while Mary thinks you can.

Gavin believes vanilla ice cream is good while Mary disagrees.

Gavin believes all ice cream is good while Mary only likes vanilla.

Gavin believes strawberry ice cream tastes the same as vanilla while Mary disagrees.

Bobby Beaver searched the woods for the perfect trees. He chomped into the logs. He carried them where he wanted them. He arranged them across the river. Bobby worked hard all day. When he was finished, he had a sturdy dam built. He tidied it up a bit, had some dinner, then admired his work some more. “This just might be the finest dam I’ve ever built,” Bobby said to himself. He recalled some of the other dams he’d built in the past. This one was definitely higher and more watertight. “Practice makes perfect.” What is Bobby Beaver’s perspective on making dams?

He believes the more dams he makes, the better built they will be.

He thinks his first dam was built the best.

He isn’t proud of his ability to build a dam.

The boat rocked as big waves rolled underneath it. Every now and then, a huge wave crashed over the sides of the boat. Eli was soaked and shivering. He had his life vest tied tightly around him. His fingers clawed onto anything he could find to hold onto. His stomach pitched each time the boat got hit with another wave. How could a sunny day have turned stormy so quickly? His uncle wrestled with dropping the sails. The wind was making things difficult. Would the sailboat’s tiny motor even be able to get them to shore? What if they got washed up onto the rocks instead? What if the boat sunk? What is Eli’s perspective on sailing most likely to be after this trip?

Eli will believe sailing is too risky and not want to do it again.

Eli will believe sailing is always a fun time.

Eli will think that being a boat captain is a great job.

Eli will think there’s nothing to fear about sailing.

Two chipmunks peeked from under the fence in the backyard. They squeezed under it and scurried quickly to Grandpa’s garden. They made a meal of the strawberries growing there. The chipmunks moved onto the leaves of the celery. They munched and munched until they heard the jingle of a dog’s collar. Instantly, both chipmunks dropped what they were eating. They darted for the fence and hurried under it. They would come back tomorrow and try again. What does the chipmunks dropping their food and hurrying under the fence tell you about their perspective on the dog?

The chipmunks believe the dog is a danger to them.

The chipmunks think the dog will steal their food.

The chipmunks believe the dog is friendly.

The chipmunks think the dog wants to play with them.

I came to the dinner table, but my little sister was in my usual seat. “What are you doing?” I asked her. “Grandma said I could sit wherever I wanted,” she said with a big smile. “But that’s seat.” I pointed to the chair she was on and frowned. “There are three other seats,” my grandmother said. “Try one of them, and I’m sure you’ll find they are just as comfortable.” I squinted at the other chairs around the table, but those weren’t seats. One belonged to Grandma, one was my sister’s real seat, and one was always empty. I stood by the table, unable to make a decision. What is the main character’s perspective on her seat at the dinner table?

She only wants to sit in her seat.

She is excited to try a new seat.

She thinks where she sits doesn’t matter.

She believes seats should be mixed up often.

I looked out the airplane’s window. Everything got smaller and smaller as we rose higher and higher into the sky. It was pretty incredible that in a few hours we would be landing in California on the other side of the country. What if humans had never invented airplanes? It would take me so much longer to get to my dad’s house to stay with him over the summer. I wouldn’t be able to enjoy the beaches near his neighborhood. I’d miss out on hiking with my dad. I’d have to spend my summer in a small apartment in New York instead. I loved New York during the other seasons. Summer in California was the best, though. Airplanes made my summer of fun possible. Which line from the passage shows that the character’s perspective on airplanes is one of amazement?

It was pretty incredible that in a few hours we would be landing in California on the other side of the country.

I looked out the airplane’s window.

I loved New York during the other seasons.

I wouldn’t be able to enjoy the beaches near his neighborhood.

I finally finished all my chores. I’d spent most of the day cleaning the house and raking leaves in the yard. I was ready for a break. I made myself a ham and cheese sandwich. I added a few chips and a tall glass of lemonade. Just as I was about to sit down for the first time today, there was a knock at my door. Huffing, I left my sandwich on the kitchen table and marched to the door. I ripped it open to find someone selling handmade wreaths. I quickly, but politely, said, “No thank you.” Then I went back to my sandwich. I picked it up, but then the phone rang. I let out a growl. What does the main character’s huffing, marching to the door, and ripping the door open tell you about his perspective on being interrupted from eating his sandwich?

He is not happy about being interrupted.

He is delighted because he loves company.

He is eager to share his sandwich with the visitor.

He is hoping for more interruptions.

“Go in the barn and feed Melvin,” Papa told me. I didn’t run off right away. Instead, I glanced at the barn while my heart beat a little faster in my chest. “Go on,” Papa said. “Your mama will be cross if you’re late to dinner.” He headed back to the house. I eyed the barn again. Melvin was our new donkey, and he wasn’t exactly friendly. He’d already nipped at my shirt and put a hole in it. I didn’t want him to put a hole in me, too. I had to feed him, though. Papa didn’t take kindly to me not following his orders. I picked up the metal lid of the trash can by the barn doors. Using it like a shield, I headed inside. If Melvin wanted to battle, I was ready. What is the main character’s perspective on feeding the new donkey ?

He sees feeding the new donkey as being like going to battle.

He’s too tired to feed the new donkey.

He can’t wait to feed the new donkey.

He thinks the new donkey isn’t hungry tonight.

“The tree should have colored lights.” Maria dug into the box of Christmas decorations in front of her. “The lights are in here somewhere.” Doug put a hand on her arm to stop her from searching. “The tree should have white lights, Maria, because white lights look better.” Maria straightened and put her hands on her hips. “But I’ve always had a tree with colored lights.” “And I’ve always had one with white lights.” Doug folded his arms across his chest. "Maybe we need two separate trees." How does Maria’s perspective differ from Doug’s perspective?

Maria likes colored lights while Doug likes white ones.

Maria likes lights on her tree while Doug doesn’t.

Maria doesn’t like lights on her tree while Doug does.

Maria likes white lights while Doug likes colored ones.

Mario sat by the sliding glass door. A steady rain fell outside, but that hadn’t stopped a squirrel from scurrying down a tree. It dug around in the grass, looking for food. Mario's tail swished back and forth as he watched the squirrel. On any other day, he would be out there. As the family dog, it was his job to defend the backyard. Today’s rain was keeping him from his duties. He let out a growl when the squirrel edged onto the patio. Mario stood when it approached the sliding glass door. He barked when the squirrel’s bushy tail twitched. This squirrel wouldn’t be so brave if Mario was outside. I'll chase you next time, Mario thought. What is Mario's perspective on squirrels in his yard?

He believes it’s his job to keep squirrels out of the yard.

He believes squirrels make the backyard a better place.

He thinks squirrels make good friends with dogs.

He thinks the yard can be shared with squirrels.

“You dropped something,” Leo said to a woman walking ahead of him on the nature trail. The woman paused. She glanced down at the candy wrapper that had fallen out of her pocket. She ignored Leo and the litter and kept walking. Huffing out a breath, Leo bent and picked up the trash himself. He jogged over to a garbage can. He tossed the wrapper into it. He was tired of other people making a mess of the nature trail. Litter made the trail look like a dump. Trash like candy wrappers could also be dangerous for the wildlife near the trail. Which action would support Leo's perspective on litter on the nature trail?

Leo organizes some volunteers to do a clean-up day at the nature trail.

Leo stops walking at that nature trail.

Leo sells candy bars right near the nature trail.

Leo ignores all the litter on the nature trail every time he walks there.

Amaya used a shovel to turn over the soil in her garden. She carefully planted the vegetable plants she’d bought at the greenhouse. She dragged the hose over and watered everything. All summer long, Amaya tended to her garden. She weeded it. She pruned the plants that needed it. She checked for pests. She fertilized with natural materials. When it was time to pick ripe vegetables, Amaya's basket was full. Everything she’d planted had grown into something lovely and tasty. What is Amaya's perspective on growing a vegetable garden?

Amaya believes you have to take care of a garden in order for it to grow well.

Amaya believes gardens will take care of themselves.

Amaya doesn’t like growing vegetables in a garden.

Amaya wishes someone else would grow vegetables for her.

Aiden cheered wildly. His favorite hockey player skated toward the net. Players from the opposing team tried to stop his advance. They were just too slow. Aiden nearly spilled his drink when his favorite player did this complicated turn around a huge player from the other team. He still kept control of the puck! With seconds left in the period, Aiden’s favorite player brought his stick back. Aiden was on the edge of his seat. He hardly breathed. The shot was made. The puck sailed into the net! “Goal!” Aiden roared as he jumped from his seat. This game had been What is Aiden’s perspective on this intense hockey game?

b. It makes him anxious, but he loves being at the hockey game.

a. It makes him angry, and he doesn’t want to attend another game.

c. It makes him clumsy, and he’s embarrassed.

d. It makes him tired, and he wants to go home.

“Do we have to go shopping?” Greg looked at his baseball glove. He’d much rather join his friends at the park to play baseball than go shopping. “Yes,” his mother said. “You need a suit for your cousin’s wedding.” Greg’s shoulders slumped. The only thing worse than shopping was going to a wedding. Dressing up. A long ceremony. Fancy food. Dancing. “Can’t I stay with Jeremy instead?” Greg was sure his best friend’s parents wouldn’t mind watching him. Mom shook her head. “Our entire family was invited to this wedding, Greg. Now go put your dress shoes on so we can see how they look with a new suit.” Greg trudged to his room, knowing there was no way to avoid going. What is Greg’s perspective on going to his cousin’s wedding?

c. He thinks weddings are worse than shopping.

b. He loves the fancy food at weddings.

d. He believes weddings are a fun way to spend a Saturday.

Felix sneezed for the thousandth time. He blew his nose and then leaned his head against the back of the couch. He had a headache, and his stomach felt a little uneasy, too. Putting a hand to his forehead, he wasn’t surprised to find that it was hot. A second later, however, he shook with a chill. Felix got up from the couch and shuffled to his bed. He climbed under the covers. Maybe a nap would help him feel better. When he lowered his head to his pillow, he started coughing. His chest and throat ached after coughing. He couldn’t get any rest. Why did he have to catch his little sister's cold. What is Felix’s perspective on being sick?

Felix thinks being sick is terrible.

Felix believes he isn’t sick at all.

Felix thinks being sick is just a part of life.

Felix believes he will be fine by tomorrow.

A shooting star streaked across the night sky. Nala closed her eyes. She wished for some good luck. The next day at school, Nala got picked to help the art teacher, her favorite teacher. At lunch, the cafeteria served her favorite pizza. During recess, Nala made the winning basket in the game. In math class, she knew all the answers to the problems. When she returned home, Nala found that her mom had bought them a kitten. That night, Nala looked up at the night sky again. She hoped to see another shooting star. What is Nala’s perspective on shooting stars?

She believes wishes on shooting stars come true.

She thinks making wishes on shooting stars is silly.

She believes shooting stars are bad luck.

She thinks shooting stars aren’t real.

“She’s here!” Zoey yelled. “Grandma is here!” She raced to the front door and ripped it open. After greeting Grandma, Zoey immediately grabbed all the bags out of her grandmother’s car. She hauled them into the house and went directly to the kitchen. She’d spent the morning setting up the kitchen to bake Christmas cookies with Grandma. “My,” Grandma said now. “Someone’s been busy already.” “I wanted us to be able to get right to the baking,” Zoey said. Grandma rolled up her sleeves. “Well, let’s not wait another second.” How do you know Zoey has an eager perspective on baking cookies with Grandma?

Zoey races to the front door, grabs all the bags, and has the kitchen all set up.

Zoey ignores Grandma when she finally arrives.

Zoey is not prepared to bake cookies with Grandma.

Zoey says she doesn’t like baking cookies.

I’d been playing outside since the moment I came home from school today. We had a neighborhood game going. I hadn’t wanted to come in. Finally, the sun set. The streetlights came on. When I reached my bedroom, I groaned over all the books and papers that were in my backpack. Looking at it now, I knew it was going to take me forever to finish everything. Then, I remembered something my sister told me. "Take one step at a time." I pulled out my math book and started there. By taking one step at a time, I cruised through my math homework. I dove into my science homework next. Before I knew it, I was done with everything. I even had time to play a video game before going to bed. What changes the main character’s perspective on having so much homework?

d. something the main character’s sister said

b. having dinner before doing the homework

“We’re not getting a pet snake.” Mom tugged Carter past the reptile section in the pet store. “But, Mom, look how cool they are.” Carter twisted around, trying to see the snakes in their tanks. “Nope.” Mom stepped into the cat aisle as if she were trying to hide. “All I can think of is a snake getting loose in the house.” She shuddered. “We have a cat, and that’s the only pet we need.” Carter picked up a snake-shaped cat toy. “Can we at least get this?” “No.” Mom scanned the other cat toys. She picked up a stuffed monkey. “We can buy this one instead." How do you know Mom does not have a good perspective on snakes?

She shudders and won’t let Carter even look at the snakes in the pet store.

She stops in the reptile section of the pet store.

She buys a snake-shaped cat toy for the family cat.

She considers getting a pet snake when Carter asks.

“You’re too young to play basketball with us,” Preston said. “No, I’m not,” his brother, Kirk, said. “I can play.” Preston shook his head as he picked up his basketball. “Remember last time. You got knocked down and almost hurt yourself because some of the guys play rough.” “But I’m bigger now,” Kirk said. “I’m faster and they won’t be able to catch me.” He ran in a quick circle around Preston to show how speedy he could be. “I’m sorry, Kirk,” Preston said. “Not this time.” Kirk watched Preston bounce his basketball as he walked down the street to the neighborhood park. When would he be big enough to play with the older boys? How are Preston's and Kirk's perspectives different?

Preston thinks Kirk is too young to play basketball while Kirk thinks he’s ready.

Preston thinks Kirk is too good to play basketball while Kirk thinks he’s not good enough.

Preston thinks Kirk will hog the ball while Kirk thinks he can be a team player.

Preston thinks Kirk will be a sore loser while Kirk thinks Preston will be one.

I fly through the forest on the back of my horse, Midnight. Tree limbs scratch at my arms, but we don’t slow down. We can't slow down. It’s my duty to warn the next village of the soldiers that are on their way. The people must be ready to defend themselves. My warning is their only hope of success. I reach the village and call out, “Soldiers are coming! Make ready! Soldiers are coming!” People open their doors and watch me ride by. I look over my shoulder and see them getting ready for battle. I may be tired, but it was worth it if the village is saved. What is the main character’s perspective on this ride?

She believes her ride is important to the safety of the village.

She thinks she’s arrived too late for the people to prepare.

She thinks her ride was a waste of time.

She believes the enemy is already at the village.

“That magic show was incredible!” Mia said as she left the theater. Jackson shrugged while walking beside her. “I’ve seen better magicians than that guy.” “What?” Mia's eyes widened, and she stopped walking. “How is that possible? This guy made his assistant completely disappear.” “There was probably a secret compartment in that box or something,” Jackson said. “I don’t believe she disappeared.” “But that box was so small,” Mia said, throwing her arms out to her sides. “There wasn’t room for a secret compartment.” “It just looked that way because it’s an illusion,” Jackson said. How does Mia's perspective differ from Jackson’s perspective?

Mia believes the magic show was amazing while Jackson wasn’t that impressed.

Mia thinks magic shows are silly while Jackson thinks they are wonderful.

Jackson and Mia both believe the magician was very skilled.

Mia wants to be a magician while Jackson doesn’t think she can do it.

I read the fantasy book I’d gotten from the library while I ate breakfast. I read another two chapters as I walked my dog. Four more chapters got read as I waited for my dad. He was going to take me to figure skating practice. I read another chapter on the ride to the rink. I read more of the book on the drive home. I swallowed my dinner without chewing. I then raced back to my room. I read the rest of the book. When I finished, I begged my mom to take me back to the library tomorrow. I wanted to get the next book in the series. What do the main character's actions tell about her perspective on the fantasy book?

She is very enthusiastic and engrossed in the fantasy book.

She is only reading the fantasy book to pass the time.

She is annoyed and frustrated by the fantasy book.

She is indifferent and uninterested in the fantasy book.

Character Perspective Quiz

Quiz

•

English

•

5th Grade

•

Practice Problem

•

Medium

•

CCSS

RL.4.3, RL.5.3, RL.6.3

Standards-aligned

Darlene Ziolkowski

Used 24+ times

FREE Resource

30 questions

Show all answers

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 2 pts

Butterflies circled inside Claire’s belly. Why had she agreed to read her poem
into the microphone in front of the entire school? Her teacher loved Claire’s poem, but
that didn’t mean the other students would. What if they didn’t listen while she recited
the poem? What if they booed her?
Her legs wobbled as if this was the first time she’d ever walked. The journey
from her seat to the microphone took forever. Every single pair of eyes in the
auditorium was on her. What if she tripped? What if she made a fool of herself?
had if she forgot every word of her poem? Claire wished she’d never written that poem.
What does the line “butterflies circled inside Claire’s belly” tell you about her perspective on reading her poem?

Claire is feeling excited and confident about reading her poem.

Claire is feeling hungry and tired about reading her poem.

Claire is feeling bored and uninterested about reading her poem.

Claire is feeling nervous and anxious about reading her poem.

Tags

CCSS.RL.4.3

CCSS.RL.5.3

CCSS.RL.6.3

CCSS.RL.6.6

CCSS.RL.7.6

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 2 pts

Opal peeked out the hatch door. All she saw was blowing sand. That
was all she’d been seeing since her ship had landed on this planet. She didn’t
even know the planet’s name. It wasn’t on any of her maps of this galaxy. She’d
like to believe she’d discovered a new planet. She’d never know for sure if she
couldn’t get out of the ship to explore, though. Would those windy conditions
outside ever stop? Or was this planet just a constant sandstorm? She walked
away from the hatch door and sighed.
What does the sentence “She walked away from the hatch door and sighed” tell you about Opal’s perspective on being on this planet?

She is feeling excited and hopeful

She is feeling bored and uninterested

She is feeling scared and anxious

She is feeling disappointed or frustrated.

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 2 pts

A fire truck screamed by Tommy. He pedaled as fast as he could on his
bike, but it was too fast for him. Tommy couldn’t wait until he was old enough
to be a firefighter. His dad, brother, and uncle all worked for the fire
department now. Someday, Tommy would get to be like them. He wouldn’t be
afraid to rescue people. He’d put out fires and make sure his town was safe.
He wanted everyone in town to know he was brave. He hoped he’d be able to
drive the fire truck and sound the siren sometimes, too.
What is Tommy’s perspective on being a firefighter?

He is afraid of firefighters.

He thinks firefighters are brave heroes.

He believes being a firefighter is too risky.

He is hoping his family doesn’t want him to be a firefighter.

Tags

CCSS.RL.3.6

CCSS.RL.4.3

CCSS.RL.5.3

CCSS.RL.6.3

CCSS.RL.6.6

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 2 pts

I studied the painting I had on my easel. I dipped my brush into the
blue paint. I darkened the sky a bit. I added a few more clouds with some
white paint. With a light brown color, I highlighted the bark on a tree. Putting
yellow paint on a few leaves on the branches made it look as if sunlight filtered
into the scene. I dragged a wider paintbrush with black paint on it from the
middle of the picture to the bottom. This made a winding path. A handful of
puffy green bushes really make the path pop. Now my painting was finally
finished.
What do the main character’s actions tell you about her perspective on painting?

She thinks paintings should be made quickly and without details.

She believes colorful details make a painting better.

She thinks details make a painting too busy.

She believes paintings shouldn’t have more than three colors.

Tags

CCSS.RL.4.3

CCSS.RL.5.3

CCSS.RL.6.3

CCSS.RL.6.6

CCSS.RL.7.6

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 2 pts

Petra took the strange package into the house. It was wrapped in
glittery gold paper and tied with a red velvet bow. She’d never seen such a
pretty present. Checking the tag, she saw her name written on it. It also said, "DO NOT OPEN UNTIL CHRISTMAS EVE,"
but she didn’t recognize the handwriting.
Christmas Eve was still days away. Petra shook the box. Something bonked into
the sides of the box. She sniffed the box, but she didn’t smell anything. Who
would leave her such a mysterious gift
What does Petra shaking and smelling the box tell you about her perspective on the gift?

Petra thinks there is something alive inside the gift box.

Petra wants to figure out what is inside the gift box.

Petra believes the gift box might be dangerous.

Petra believes the gift box was mistakenly delivered to her.

Tags

CCSS.RL.4.3

CCSS.RL.5.3

CCSS.RL.6.3

CCSS.RL.6.6

CCSS.RL.7.6

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 2 pts

Chris stood a few feet from the edge of the pool. He told his sister he wasn’t
afraid to dive in. She’d been showing off all morning with her dives. When she had dared him
to dive, he’d told her he wasn’t in the mood. She’d called him a chicken.
She was right. Chris was afraid to dive into the pool. He didn’t like to be
underwater. It made him scared that he wouldn’t be able to find his way back to the
surface. It was a silly fear, but he couldn’t stop picturing it.
“If you dive in,” his sister said, “you can help me when I dog-sit the neighbor’s
puppy next week.”
Chris had been begging to do just that all weekend. He loved dogs. He backed up a
little farther from the pool. Picturing all the fun he’d have with the neighbor’s puppy, he ran
and leaped into the pool. When his head poked back up to the surface, his sister cheered.
What causes Chris’s perspective on diving to change?

His sister teases him about being afraid to dive.

His sister tells him she doesn’t think he knows how to dive.

His sister shows him how to dive like a pro swimmer.

His sister promises he can help dog-sit the neighbor’s puppy next week.

Tags

CCSS.RL.4.3

CCSS.RL.5.3

CCSS.RL.6.3

CCSS.RL.6.6

CCSS.RL.7.6

MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION

5 mins • 2 pts

“No dogs allowed.” Sam frowned at the sign on the entrance gates of the park in
his new neighborhood. Dogs were always allowed at the park in his neighborhood. He looked
down at his beagle. “I guess you’ll have to go home, Milo.”
Milo wagged his tail, his tennis ball wedged between his teeth.
“No ball playing at this park.” Sam tugged on Milo’s leash, and they headed back
to the house. The ugly house in this ugly neighborhood.
“Hey,” a girl’s voice called.
Sam looked across the street.
“I’m Sophia. Does your dog want to play with my dog in my backyard? It’s a big,
open area. Perfect for playing ball.” She beamed a smile at Sam.
Milo pulled at his leash toward the girl. Maybe things would work out in this new neighborhood.
What changes Sam’s perspective on his new neighborhood?

Sophia's invitation to play in her big backyard

The “No Dogs Allowed” sign at the park

Milo wagging his tail while he held his ball

Sam's visit to his old neighborhood

Tags

CCSS.RL.3.6

CCSS.RL.4.3

CCSS.RL.5.3

CCSS.RL.6.3

CCSS.RL.6.6

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