5th grade Week 3 Day 2

This story is written in what point of view?

• first person POV

• second person POV

• third person POV

• fourth person POV

What change, if any, needs to be made in this sentence?

It seemed like the goose was saying, Don’t come this way!

• Change Don't to don't

• Change seemed to seem

• Put Don't come this way! in quotation marks

• Delete the comma

Which of the following questions does not use quotation marks correctly?

• Sam read a story about "sea turtles" to his class

• "I like to read aloud," Sam told his mother.

• His mother asked, "Will you read this story for me."

• Then Sam read "The Hippopotamus" for her.

Which title is written correctly?

• " A Necklace of Many Stars" is the name of my poem.

• I just read the book " Simple Treasures of Wisdom."

• " A Fortune in Nickels" is one of my favorite movies.

• I am going to write a poem called A Kangaroo in the Canoe.

Which sentence uses quotation marks correctly?

• Jack ask his brother "to wait for him after school."

• " Eric shouted, I have a surprise for you in the kitchen."

• Tina read the poem "The Swing" to her brother.

• Amy returned the book "Black Beauty" to the library.

Which sentence uses quotations correctly?

• "Let's go to the Park", Kim said.

• 'Angela asked, How will we get there."

• "We could walk, "Kim replied, but it's pretty far."

• "Let's ask my mom if she will drive us," Angela said.

Select the sentence that has the quotation marks written correctly.

• "The diamond necklace sparkles" she noticed

• "The diamond necklace sparkles," she noticed

• "The diamond necklace sparkles", she noticed

What is ONE definition of  POINT OF VIEW?

• Who is telling the story
• The lesson
• The reason why the author wrote the text

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

• Pronouns like you and yours
• Pronouns like he, she, them, and people's names
• Pronouns like I, my and we 

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

• Pronouns like you and yours
• Pronouns like he, she, them, and people's names
• Pronouns like I, my and we