Passage 1

From what point of view is the poem told? Passage 1

• First Person

• Second Person

• Third Person Limited

• Third person omniscient

Which line shows how the narrator reveals the speaker’s opinion of prideful sailors? Passage 1

• “One sailor laughed, ‘I know the sea,’”

• “Yet rocks below had much to say,”

• “But captains proud may turn away,”

• “For nature’s warnings speak at last.”

How does the narrator develop the point of view in this poem? Passage 1

• By giving the sailor’s personal thoughts

• By describing the lighthouse keeper’s warnings

• By showing actions and adding commentary on pride and consequences

• By telling the story from the sailor’s perspective

How does the point of view help the reader understand both the lighthouse keeper and the sailor? Passage 1

• The narrator only shows the sailor’s thoughts

• The narrator shares both characters' actions and attitudes

• The narrator speaks as the lighthouse keeper

• The narrator tells the story from a crew member’s view

From what point of view is the passage told? Passage 2

• First person

• Second person

• Third person limited

• Third person omniscient

Which sentence shows that the narrator knows more than one character’s thoughts? Passage 2

• “Ella glanced nervously around the room.”

• “Mrs. Carter said nothing, but quietly arranged the plates.”

• “I hope they like my lemon bars,” she whispered.

• “I remember when I used to bring cookies, hoping everyone would love them,” she thought.

How does the narrator develop Ella’s point of view? Passage 2

• By showing her nervous actions and her hope that others like her cookies

• By focusing only on Mrs. Carter’s memories

• By describing the bake sale sign in detail

• By telling the story from Ella’s mother’s perspective

How does knowing Mrs. Carter’s thoughts add to the point of view of the passage? Passage 2

• It shows the narrator is limited to Ella’s perspective

• It helps the reader understand the value of kindness and experience

• It confuses the reader about who the main character is

• It shows Mrs. Carter wants to outshine Ella

How does the author’s use of third person omniscient point of view help the reader understand both characters? Passage 2

• By showing only Ella’s internal feelings

• By showing Mrs. Carter’s thoughts and Ella’s actions to give a fuller picture

• By focusing only on the setting of the bake sale

• By telling the story from a townsperson’s view

How is the use of point of view in passage 2 different from Passage 1?

• Passage 1 judges pride, Passage 2 shows encouragement and kindness

• Passage 1 uses first person, Passage 2 is omniscient

• Passage 1 is limited, Passage 2 uses second person

• Both passages limit the reader to one character’s perspective