Exploring First, Second, and Third Person Perspectives

What does 'point of view' refer to in storytelling?

• The climax of the story

• The moral of the story

• The perspective from which the story is told

• The main theme of the story

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Which pronouns are typically used in first person point of view?

• I, My, We, Our

• You, Your

• They, Them

• He, She, It

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What is unique about the second person point of view?

• It uses 'he' and 'she' pronouns

• It is the most common point of view in novels

• It describes events from the narrator's perspective

• It speaks directly to the reader

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Which point of view allows the narrator to speak directly to the reader?

• First person

• Second person

• Third person

• All of the above

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In which point of view is the narrator not a character in the story?

• Both second and third person

• Third person

• Second person

• First person

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What pronouns are used in third person point of view?

• You, Your

• I, Me, My

• We, Us, Our

• He, She, It, They

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CCSS.RL.1.6

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Why is the second person point of view rare in narratives?

• It is difficult for readers to follow

• It limits the narrator's perspective

• It directly addresses the reader, which is not suitable for all stories

• It does not allow for character development

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CCSS.RL.1.6

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Which point of view is being used in the excerpt from 'Hoot' by Carl Hiaasen?

• First person

• Second person

• Third person

• None of the above

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Which excerpt is an example of first person point of view?

• The Girl with No Past, chapter four, by Kathryn Croft

• Hoot, chapter one, by Carl Hiaasen

• Guardians of Ga'Hoole, chapter 11, by Kathryn Lasky

• If on a Winter's Night a Traveler, chapter one, by Italo Calvino

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How can you tell if a narrative is written in third person point of view?

• The story is about the narrator

• The narrator speaks directly to the reader

• The story is told using 'I' and 'my'

• The narrator talks about other characters using 'he', 'she', or 'they'

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CCSS.RL.1.6

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