ELA33
Distinguishing Your Point of View
Sign in to play this song with your class.
Sign inthe position of the narrator in relation to the story, as indicated by the narrator's outlook from which the events are depicted and by the attitude toward the characters.
HOW TO:
Here are examples of the 3 major kinds of Point Of View
1. First person point of view involves the use of either of the two pronouns “I” and “we”.
“I fell because I did not tie my shoe.”
2. Second person point of view employs the pronoun “you”.
“You should try Papa John’s Pizza.”
3. Third person point of view uses pronouns like “he”, “she”, “it”, “they” or a name.
“Coach Nisbett is the best psychology teacher ever.”
Everyday Use:
Point of View is used every day in the stories we tell, books we read and in movies and TV.
Lyrics
Distinguishing your point of view
HOOK
What’s your point of view?
What’s your what’s your point of view
What’s your what’s your point of view
What’s your what’s your point of view
Ok now think about it
Think about it 15x
What’s your point of view
What’s your what’s your point of view
What’s your what’s your point of view
What’s your what’s your point of view
Ok now think about it
Think about it 15x
What’s your point of view
(Now Think About It)
what’s your point of view?
tell me what’s the the in and outs of you
how you feel felt or affecting you
do you like the story
was it fun or boring
did you like the climax or ending that’s in the story
what’s your point of view
what’s your point of view
your point of view is how you feel
about the story after
how you like different chapters
how you start reading faster
how your emotion and everything you thinking is captured
HOOK
What’s your point of view
What’s your what’s your point of view
What’s your what’s your point of view
What’s your what’s your point of view
Ok now think about it
Think about it 15x
Standards
- CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.W.9-10.3.A — Engage and orient the reader by setting out a problem, situation, or observation, establishing one or multiple point(s) of view, and introducing a narrator and/or characters; create a smooth progression of experiences or events.