What is point of view in writing?

• The author's personal opinion on a topic.

• The perspective an author uses in their writing, acting as the lens through which the reader experiences a text.

• The main character's feelings and thoughts about the story.

• The way a story is structured and organized.

Which characteristic is true for a story written in the first person point of view?

• The narrator addresses the reader directly using "you."

• The narrator is an outside observer who knows everything about all characters.

• The narrator is a character within the story, sharing their own perspective.

• The narrator only describes explicit details without revealing internal thoughts.

How can you identify a text written in the second person point of view?

• It uses pronouns like "he," "she," and "they."

• It focuses on the internal thoughts of a single character.

• It directly addresses the reader using "you" or "your."

• It presents facts without any personal opinions.

Which of the following describes an omniscient narrator?

• The narrator is a character in the story.

• The narrator knows everything about all characters' thoughts and feelings.

• The narrator only knows the thoughts and feelings of one character.

• The narrator directly addresses the reader using "you".

Why is it important to determine the point of view of a text?

• To identify the main character's name.

• To understand the characters, author, and their perspective.

• To count the number of paragraphs in the text.

• To find out the publication date of the text.

What is a key characteristic of the first-person point of view?

• The narrator uses "you" to address the reader.

• The narrator knows the thoughts of all characters.

• The story is told from the narrator's own perspective using "I."

• The narrator provides objective facts without personal opinions.

In which point of view does the author directly address the reader, often using "you"?

• First-person

• Third-person omniscient

• Second-person

• Third-person limited