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WorksheetsPoint of View and Perspective Review
Total questions: 25
Worksheet time: 28mins
Name
Class
Date
1.
We go to the mountains every winter for vacation.
a)
3rd person objective
b)
1st person
c)
3rd person limited
d)
2nd person
2.
A type of narrative perspective in where the author uses pronouns like ''your" and "you."
a)
Second Person POV
b)
Third Person POV
c)
First Person POV
3.
John's neighbor is angry because John plays loud music every day. John is frustrated at his neighbor because his neighbor complains too much. They talked about it and came to a compromise--John will still play his loud music every day, but will only play for 1 hour instead of 2.
a)
3rd person OMNISCIENT
b)
3rd person limited
c)
3rd person objective
d)
1st person
4.
What is second person point of view?
a)
the narrator has unlimited knowledge and can describe every character's thoughts and interrupt their behaviors
b)
when the narrator, which is usually the main character is telling the story from his or hers perspective.
c)
I love my mom
d)
is a narrator that tells a story using the word YOU which places the reader in the story
5.
What is third person objective Point of View?
a)
the narrator has unlimited knowledge and can describe every character's thoughts and interrupt their behaviors
b)
The position which a narrator sees and understands what is happening
c)
the narrator isn't part of the story, it can tell what happens to the characters, but it can't go inside their heads and reveal what they are thinking and feeling
d)
I had homework last night
6.
What is third person omniscient Point of View?
a)
when the narrator, which is usually the main character is telling the story from his or hers perspective.
b)
is a narrator that tells a story using the word YOU which places the reader in the story
c)
The position which a narrator sees and understands what is happening
d)
the narrator knows all the thoughts, actions, and feelings of all characters.
7.
Which 3rd person narration internal thoughts are not told?
a)
objective
b)
omniscient
c)
3rd person
d)
limited
8.
If the story you are reading is a personal narrative, what type of Point of View is it?
a)
First Person
b)
Second Person
c)
Third Person Limited
d)
Third Person Omniscient
9.
Identify the point of view: "Cold chills scurried up and down my back and I shivered as the steep roller coaster clambered up."
a)
First Person
b)
Second Person
c)
Third Person Limited
d)
Third Person Omniscient
10.
Identify the point of view: Once you have the cake in the oven, start to make the whipped cream frosting. Combine whipping cream, powdered sugar, and food color in a small mixer bowl. Make sure you add just a small amount of food color.
a)
First Person
b)
Third Person Limited
c)
Second person
d)
Third Person Objective
11.
“I don’t want to put my shoes on,” cried Timmy. Timmy had been fussy ever since snack time. He didn’t get a cheese stick because Michael ate the last one. Then he didn’t get to sleep at all during nap time. Now he was really worked up. “I want to go home. Get my mommy!”
What is the point of view of the passage?
What is the point of view of the passage?
a)
First person
b)
Second person
c)
Third person
d)
Third person character narrative
12.
"I have no idea what you're talking about!" Marina insisted. In fact, she was a little offended at the implication that she had taken the birthday cake.
Sharon felt compelled to apologize. "I'm sorry, Marina," she said. "I'm just upset. I don't have enough time to bake yet another cake for Bryan. We have to find this one!"
"We'll find it, Sharon," Marina replied. "No matter what, though, Bryan will have a wonderful birthday."
"I know. Thanks, Marina." And with that, Sharon and Marina went to find the cake culprit.
What is the point of view of the passage?
Sharon felt compelled to apologize. "I'm sorry, Marina," she said. "I'm just upset. I don't have enough time to bake yet another cake for Bryan. We have to find this one!"
"We'll find it, Sharon," Marina replied. "No matter what, though, Bryan will have a wonderful birthday."
"I know. Thanks, Marina." And with that, Sharon and Marina went to find the cake culprit.
What is the point of view of the passage?
a)
First person
b)
Second person
c)
Third person limited
d)
Third person omniscient
13.
It's no surprise that exercise enhances energy. The physical challenge primes your body. Blood sugar is more readily converted to fuel. Greater amounts of oxygen are supplied to your cells. Fight-or-flight hormones are released. Instead of leaving you depleted, exercise invigorates. One way to get the body going is an early morning or late afternoon exercise routine. It's perfect for a pick-me-up.
What can the reader infer from this paragraph?
What can the reader infer from this paragraph?
a)
Although beneficial, exercise can be dangerous
b)
The author is a fitness instructor
c)
The author probably exercises to enhance his/her energy level.
d)
Exercise is an essential part of any person's day.
14.
Samir opened the door and reeled. The living room was a complete disaster. Everything was scattered about, with chairs out of place, carpets pulled up, lamps knocked over, and windows broken. Part of the roof had been blown off into the backyard, and it was raining into the living room. Newspapers were scattered everywhere, the television was smashed, and everything was soaking wet. Samir's father, Mr. Nasser, stared at the scene, speechless with shock.
From which point of view is the passage written?
From which point of view is the passage written?
a)
First person
b)
Second person
c)
Third person limited
d)
Third person omniscient
15.
Which point of view is the following:
"There is one mirror in my house. It is behind a sliding panel in the hallway upstairs. Our faction allows me to stand in front of it on the second day of every third month, the day my mother cuts my hair."
from Divergent by Veronica Roth
"There is one mirror in my house. It is behind a sliding panel in the hallway upstairs. Our faction allows me to stand in front of it on the second day of every third month, the day my mother cuts my hair."
from Divergent by Veronica Roth
a)
second
b)
first
c)
third person limited
d)
third person objective
16.
Point of view is...
a)
the author's opinion
b)
who the narrator is
c)
the vantage point of a story
d)
the reader's opinion
17.
"Burger King - Have it your way" is an example of
a)
Third person omniscient
b)
Third person limited
c)
Second person POV
d)
First person POV
18.
Which is an example of third person POV
a)
I never make mistakes so I never learn
b)
He never makes mistakes so he never learns
c)
You never make mistakes so you never learn
19.
“A dare is a dare,” Ben heard his friend Tony say behind him as he walked up the creaking steps.
The October wind started blowing harder the closer Ben got to the front door. Old, grey wood covered in spider webs surrounded him.
There’s no way out this now, he thought. Why did I make up that story in the first place?
“Come on, man!” Tony called to Ben. “I don’t have all day!”
Ben glanced down at the rusted, metal door handle. He could see teeny bumps covering his skin like the chicken he sometimes saw his mom making for dinner.
He closed his eyes, grabbed the cold, metal handle, and pushed the door open.
The author focuses on the thoughts and feelings of only one character. By doing so, the author helps the reader understand
The October wind started blowing harder the closer Ben got to the front door. Old, grey wood covered in spider webs surrounded him.
There’s no way out this now, he thought. Why did I make up that story in the first place?
“Come on, man!” Tony called to Ben. “I don’t have all day!”
Ben glanced down at the rusted, metal door handle. He could see teeny bumps covering his skin like the chicken he sometimes saw his mom making for dinner.
He closed his eyes, grabbed the cold, metal handle, and pushed the door open.
The author focuses on the thoughts and feelings of only one character. By doing so, the author helps the reader understand
a)
what makes Tony send Ben to the old house
b)
what Tony thinks about Ben’s adventure.
c)
how Ben feels about making up a story.
d)
how the abandoned house seems to Tony
20.
“A dare is a dare,” Ben heard his friend Tony say behind him as he walked up the creaking steps.
The October wind started blowing harder the closer Ben got to the front door. Old, grey wood covered in spider webs surrounded him.
There’s no way out this now, he thought. Why did I make up that story in the first place?
“Come on, man!” Tony called to Ben. “I don’t have all day!”
Ben glanced down at the rusted, metal door handle. He could see teeny bumps covering his skin like the chicken he sometimes saw his mom making for dinner.
He closed his eyes, grabbed the cold, metal handle, and pushed the door open.
If the passage were told from Tony’s point of view, the reader would probably learn
The October wind started blowing harder the closer Ben got to the front door. Old, grey wood covered in spider webs surrounded him.
There’s no way out this now, he thought. Why did I make up that story in the first place?
“Come on, man!” Tony called to Ben. “I don’t have all day!”
Ben glanced down at the rusted, metal door handle. He could see teeny bumps covering his skin like the chicken he sometimes saw his mom making for dinner.
He closed his eyes, grabbed the cold, metal handle, and pushed the door open.
If the passage were told from Tony’s point of view, the reader would probably learn
a)
why Ben lies to Tony about going inside the old house.
b)
what Ben tells his family about going in the old house.
c)
whether Tony and Ben’s parents are worried about them.
d)
what Tony does after Ben goes inside the old house.
21.
“A dare is a dare,” Ben heard his friend Tony say behind him as he walked up the creaking steps.
The October wind started blowing harder the closer Ben got to the front door. Old, grey wood covered in spider webs surrounded him.
There’s no way out this now, he thought. Why did I make up that story in the first place?
“Come on, man!” Tony called to Ben. “I don’t have all day!”
Ben glanced down at the rusted, metal door handle. He could see teeny bumps covering his skin like the chicken he sometimes saw his mom making for dinner.
He closed his eyes, grabbed the cold, metal handle, and pushed the door open.
The author focuses on the thoughts and feelings of only one character. By doing so, the author helps the reader understand
The October wind started blowing harder the closer Ben got to the front door. Old, grey wood covered in spider webs surrounded him.
There’s no way out this now, he thought. Why did I make up that story in the first place?
“Come on, man!” Tony called to Ben. “I don’t have all day!”
Ben glanced down at the rusted, metal door handle. He could see teeny bumps covering his skin like the chicken he sometimes saw his mom making for dinner.
He closed his eyes, grabbed the cold, metal handle, and pushed the door open.
The author focuses on the thoughts and feelings of only one character. By doing so, the author helps the reader understand
a)
what makes Tony send Ben to the old house
b)
what Tony thinks about Ben’s adventure.
c)
how Ben feels about making up a story.
d)
how the abandoned house seems to Tony
22.
Tuck Everlasting by Natalie Babbitt
At dawn, Mae Tuck set out on her horse for the wood at the edge of the village of Treegap. She was going there, as she did once every ten years, to meet her two sons, Miles and Jesse, and she was feeling at ease. At noon time, Winnie Foster, whose family owned the Treegap wood, lost her patience at last and decided to think about running away.
At dawn, Mae Tuck set out on her horse for the wood at the edge of the village of Treegap. She was going there, as she did once every ten years, to meet her two sons, Miles and Jesse, and she was feeling at ease. At noon time, Winnie Foster, whose family owned the Treegap wood, lost her patience at last and decided to think about running away.
a)
first-person
b)
second-person
c)
third-limited
d)
third-omniscient
23.
What clues best show Second person POV?
a)
Words like "I" and "we"
b)
Words like "he" and "she"
c)
Words like "you" and "your"
24.
A narrator who tells a story without describing any character's thoughts, opinions, or feelings; instead, it gives an objective, unbiased point of view. Uses pronouns like "he", "she", or "they". What point of view is this?
a)
Third person limited POV
b)
Third person objective POV
c)
Third person Omniscent POV
d)
Second person POV
25.
A point of view in which an "I" or "we" serves as the narrator of a piece of writing. The narrator may be a minor character, observing the action or the main protagonist. What Point Of View is this?
a)
Second person POV
b)
Third Person Omniscient POV
c)
First Person POV
d)
Third Person Limited
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