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Act Point of View

Total questions: 25

Worksheet time: 25mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What text evidence is there to support the authors point of view?

a)

The heat when the sun is out is dangerous and unpleasant.

b)

People need to go outdoors and enjoy the sun.

c)

It is cool temperatures of 60 degrees in the summer.

d)

Summers in Arizona are pleasant.

2.

How do we understand the authors point of view in a text?

a)

The author will either agree or disagree leaving clues in the text.

b)

The author puts pictures in the text.

c)

The author will use exclamation marks.

d)

The title of the text.

3.

What is the author's point of view on Summers in Arizona?

a)

Summers is Arizona are chilly and windy.

b)

Summer in Arizona is the best time of the year.

c)

Summers in Arizona are miserable.

d)

You can be outside all of the time during the summer in Arizona.

4.

Which point of view would likely include dialogue tags like "he said" or "she said"?

a)

First-person point of view

b)

Third-person limited point of view

c)

Third-person omniscient point of view

d)

Objective point of view

5.

Walter, the white cat, played with his toys while Bumpkins, the gray cat, laid on the couch by the window in the sun.

a)

1st person

b)

2nd person

c)

3rd person

6.

What is the position in which the story is told from?

a)

1st person

b)

point of view

c)

3rd person

d)

7th person

7.

Which example shows second person point of view?

a)

"Now, reader, I hope you never have to meet..."

b)

"I told my sister to come here."

c)

"Sam fed his cat."

8.

The story is told from ...

a)

First person, from the mother

b)

First person, from the daughter

c)

Third person, from the daughter

d)

Third person, from the mother

9.

Which point of view shows the narrator telling one character's story from OUTSIDE the narrative?

a)

First Person

b)

Second Person

c)

Third Person Limited

d)

Third Person Omniscient

10.

What is the author's point of view on littering?

a)

Do not let people know when they litter.

b)

Littering is okay in some situations.

c)

Littering is not a big deal.

d)

Littering is a crime.

11.

What text evidence is there to support the author's point of view?

a)

When someone litters they need to be punished for the crime they just committed.

b)

Next time you see someone litter, you don't have to do anything about it.

c)

The act of someone throwing their trash onto the ground is okay.

d)

No one needs to be punished for littering.

12.

What text evidence is there to support the author's point of view?

a)

Honesty is always the best policy.

b)

When they see a $100 they should keep it.

c)

Kids do not need to learn responsibility at a young age.

d)

Kids should have doubts about returning items to their owners.

13.

What is the author's point of view on zoos?

a)

A zoo is too expensive to visit.

b)

Zoos are terrible for the animals.

c)

Zoos help with animal conservation.

d)

Animals should be held in captivity.

14.

What text evidence is there to support the author's point of view?

a)

Opinions never vary about zoos.

b)

People pay a lot of money to go to the zoo.

c)

Zoos hold animals in captivity.

d)

Zoos increase public knowledge on taking care of these animals.

15.

Can our point of view be different from the author's point of view?

a)

I do not know

b)

Maybe

c)

No

d)

Yes

16.

Identify the point of view of the excerpt below:
We lived on the main residential street in town—Atticus, Jem and I, plus Calpurnia our cook. Jem and I found our father satisfactory: he played with us, read to us, and treated us with courteous detachment… Our mother died when I was two, so I never felt her absence. She was a Graham from Montgomery; Atticus met her when he was first elected to the state legislature

a)

First Person

b)

Third Person; Omniscient

c)

Third Person; Limited

d)

Third Person; Objective

17.

The narrator is...

a)

the listener

b)

the person who wrote the story

c)

the person who is telling the story

18.

Which point of view uses the key words, I, Me, and We?

a)

First Person

b)

Second Person

c)

Third Person

d)

transition

19.

Which point of view is when the narrator only knows the thoughts and feelings of ONE character?

a)

Second person

b)

Third person objective

c)

Third person limited

d)

Third person omniscient

20.

A _________ narrator can see and describe every character's thought.

a)

first person

b)

second person

c)

third person, limited 

d)

third person, omniscient

21.

Which point of view is characterized by the narrator knowing all characters' thoughts and feelings?

a)

First Person

b)

Second Person

c)

Third Person Limited

d)

Third Person Omniscient

22.

In which point of view does the narrator directly address the reader as 'you'?

a)

First Person

b)

Second Person

c)

Third Person Limited

d)

Third Person Omniscient

23.

Identify the point of view: 'She walked to the store, thinking about what she would buy for dinner.'

a)

First Person

b)

Second Person

c)

Third Person Limited

d)

Third Person Omniscient

24.

Which point of view is used when the narrator is a character in the story, using 'I' and 'we'?

a)

First Person

b)

Second Person

c)

Third Person Limited

d)

Third Person Omniscient

25.

What is the point of view when the narrator reports only what can be seen and heard, without inner thoughts?

a)

First Person

b)

Second Person

c)

Third Person Objective

d)

Third Person Omniscient