The Forest of Echoes - Author's Point of View and Perspective (Grade 6)
Passage
•
English
•
6th Grade
•
Practice Problem
•
Hard
Angela Lock
FREE Resource
8 questions
Show all answers
1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What reason does Shane give at the beginning of the passage for knowing how to survive in the forest?
He read many books about camping.
He has seen survival shows on TV.
His parents taught him everything.
He was a member of the scouts.
Answer explanation
The passage states, '“Don’t worry,” Shane said, puffing out his chest. “I’ve seen all the survival shows. I know exactly what to do.”' This shows his confidence comes from television, not real experience.
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
What does Linda remember Mr. Harrison saying about bright red berries?
They are a good source of energy.
They only grow near water.
They are often a warning.
They are safe to eat if cooked.
Answer explanation
The passage says, 'She remembered their guide, Mr. Harrison, warning them. “Bright colors in the wild are often a warning, not an invitation,” he had said...'
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
When the narrator says Shane's confidence 'seemed like a thin blanket,' what is the author suggesting about Shane's point of view?
That Shane is well-prepared for the cold.
That Shane's confidence is not strong and won't last.
That Shane is good at building things.
That Shane is hiding a real blanket from Linda.
Answer explanation
A 'thin blanket' doesn't offer much protection. The author uses this description to show the reader that from the narrator's point of view, Shane's confidence is weak and not based on real knowledge, hinting that it will fail him.
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
How does the author develop the narrator's point of view that Linda is more capable than she appears?
By having Linda argue loudly with Shane.
By describing Linda's expensive hiking boots.
By having Linda boast about her knowledge.
By showing Linda's quiet observations and recalling useful advice.
Answer explanation
The author develops the narrator's perspective by focusing on Linda's internal thoughts and quiet actions, such as remembering the guide's advice and hearing the water, which contrast with Shane's loud but incorrect claims.
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
30 sec • 1 pt
At the end of the passage, what causes Shane's point of view to change?
Linda's soft but knowledgeable statements.
The sound of a rescue helicopter.
Finding a map in his pocket.
The sun coming out from behind the clouds.
Answer explanation
Shane's confident point of view shatters when Linda calmly points out the sound of water and the danger of the berries. The passage ends with him staring at her, suggesting his perspective has shifted.
6.
MATCH QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Match the dialogue or description to the point of view or feeling it reveals.
A viewpoint that is starting to face reality
“I’ve seen all the survival shows.”
A perspective of genuine fear and doubt
Linda’s stomach twisted into a knot.
A point of view based on careful observation
“...his voice...was a little shaky now.”
A point of view based on appearance, not reality
“I think I hear water over there.”
Answer explanation
Shane's dialogue shows his confidence is based on appearance ('survival shows'). Linda's physical reaction reveals her real fear. Shane's shaky voice shows his confident viewpoint is breaking. Linda's statement shows her point of view is based on observing her real surroundings.
7.
CATEGORIZE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Sort the following character traits and actions into the categories that best describe each character's point of view in the story.
Groups:
(a) Shane's Point of View (Appearance)
,
(b) Linda's Point of View (Reality)
Observes the environment carefully
Acts confident but is actually scared
Remembers the guide's real advice
Relies on TV knowledge
Suggests eating dangerous berries
Finds a truly safe shelter
Answer explanation
The author develops Shane's point of view as being based on the appearance of knowledge from TV, leading to dangerous choices. Linda's point of view is developed through her connection to the reality of the situation, using observation and real advice to make safe choices.
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