TEKS.ELA.3.10E

Robert Jordan could walk well enough himself and he knew from following the old man that he could walk him to death. Robert Jordan trusted the man, Anselmo, so far, in everything except judgment. He had not yet had an opportunity to test his judgment, and, anyway, the judgment was his own responsibility." 

• 1st Person
• 3rd Person Limited
• 3rd Person Omniscient

Tags

TEKS.ELA.4.10E

TEKS.ELA.3.10E

What point of view is the following:
"Effie Trinket trots to the podium and gives her signature, “Happy Hunger Games! And may the odds be ever in your favor!” But suddenly I am thinking of Gale and how the odds are not in his favor."
_{from The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins}

• third person limited
• third person omniscient
• first person
• third person objective

Tags

TEKS.ELA.3.10E

Tuck Everlasting by Natalie Babbitt
At dawn, Mae Tuck set out on her horse for the wood at the edge of the village of Treegap.  She was going there, as she did once every ten years, to meet her two sons, Miles and Jesse, and she was feeling at ease.  At noon time, Winnie Foster, whose family owned the Treegap wood, lost her patience at last and decided to think about running away.  

• first-person
• second-person
• third-limited
• third-omniscient

Tags

TEKS.ELA.4.10E

TEKS.ELA.3.10E

What point of view uses the word 
we?

• 1st person
• 2nd person
• 3rd person

Tags

TEKS.ELA.3.10E

What point of view: 
I love pizza. It is my favorite food! 

• 1st person
• 2nd person
• 3rd person

Tags

TEKS.ELA.3.10E

How can you know that something is written in first person point of view?

• pronouns like I, my and him are used
• the author is addressing the reader
• the narrator is not in the story
• pronouns like I, my and we are used

Tags

TEKS.ELA.3.10E

Who is telling the story?

• Stella
• Mack
• Narrator
• Ivan

Tags

TEKS.ELA.3.10E

I am the sun
I am the moon
I am the light
I am the dark
is an example of

• simile
• repetition
• personification

Tags

TEKS.ELA.9-12.II.A.7

TEKS.ELA.3.10E

In which point of view does the narrator describe "you" or "your" actions?

• first person
• second person 
• third person, limited
• third person, omniscient 

Tags

TEKS.ELA.6.9E

TEKS.ELA.3.10E

An object that is given human feelings, thoughts, or attitudes. 

• Alliteration 
• Personification 
• Metaphor 
• Onomatopoeia

Tags

TEKS.ELA.3.10D

TEKS.ELA.3.10E