duck or bunny?. witch or young lady? vase or faces?

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Duck or Bunny?

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Page 1: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

Duck or Bunny?

Page 2: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

Witch or Young Lady?

Page 3: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

Vase or

Faces?

Page 4: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

The perspective of the narrator’s

voice

Page 5: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

Flocabulary Rap

• https://www.flocabulary.com/point-of-view/

Page 6: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?
Page 7: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

What is the Point of View?

From Maniac Magee by Jerry Spinelli (Scholastic, 1990), pg. 76

So he turned and started walking north on Hector, right down the middle of the street, right down the invisible chalk line that divided East End from West End. Cars beeped at him, drivers hollered, but he never flinched. The Cobras kept right along with him on their side of the street. So did a bunch of East Enders on their side. One of them was Mars Bar. Both sides were calling for him to come over.

Page 8: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

What is the Point of View?

From Maniac Magee by Jerry Spinelli (Scholastic, 1990), pg. 76

So he turned and started walking north on Hector, right down the middle of the street, right down the invisible chalk line that divided East End from West End. Cars beeped at him, drivers hollered, but he never flinched. The Cobras kept right along with him on their side of the street. So did a bunch of East Enders on their side. One of them was Mars Bar. Both sides were calling for him to come over.

Page 9: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?
Page 10: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

From Missing May by Cynthia Rylant (Bantam Doubleday Dell, 1993), page 47

“The day after May didn’t come to us, Ob didn’t get out of bed. He didn’t’ get me up either, and from a bad dream I woke with a start, knowing things were wrong, knowing I had missed something vitally important.

Among these, of course, was the school bus. It was Monday, and Ob should have called me out of bed at five-thirty, but he didn’t, and when I finally woke at seven o’clock, it was too late to set the day straight.”

Page 11: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

From Missing May by Cynthia Rylant (Bantam Doubleday Dell, 1993), page 47

“The day after May didn’t come to us, Ob didn’t get out of bed. He didn’t’ get me up either, and from a bad dream I woke with a start, knowing things were wrong, knowing I had missed something vitally important.

Among these, of course, was the school bus. It was Monday, and Ob should have called me out of bed at five-thirty, but he didn’t, and when I finally woke at seven o’clock, it was too late to set the day straight.”

Page 12: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?
Page 13: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

From The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis, pages 3-4:

“He himself was a very old man with shaggy white hair which grew over most of his face as well as on his head, and they liked him almost at once, but on the first evening when he came to meet them at the front door he was so odd-looking that Lucy (who was the youngest) was a little afraid of him, and Edmund (who was the next youngest) wanted to laugh and had to keep on pretending he was blowing his nose to hide it.”

Page 14: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

From The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe by C.S. Lewis, pages 3-4:

“He himself was a very old man with shaggy white hair which grew over most of his face as well as on his head, and they liked him almost at once, but on the first evening when he came to meet them at the front door he was so odd-looking that Lucy (who was the youngest) was a little afraid of him, and Edmund (who was the next youngest) wanted to laugh and had to keep on pretending he was blowing his nose to hide it.”

Page 15: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?
Page 16: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

Point of View

Interactive Notebook Page 43

Page 17: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

Question #3

This is an example of _____________________

point of view.

After eliminating all the pronouns used in the dialogue, I discovered the following _________-person pronouns were left: _______, ________, and _________.

Lastly, only _______ person’s perspective was evident.

Page 18: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

Question #3 AnswersThis is an example of

third-person limited point of view.

After eliminating all the pronouns used in the dialogue, I discovered the following third-person pronouns were left: he, his, and they.

Lastly, only one person’s perspective was evident.

Page 19: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

Question #6This is an example of

_____________________

point of view.

After eliminating all the pronouns used in the dialogue, I discovered ______ and ______ are the only ones left.

If there is a mix of first and third person pronouns used, I know to always go with ________________.

Page 20: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

Question #6 AnswersThis is an example of

first-person point of view.

After eliminating all the pronouns used in the dialogue, I discovered I and she are the only ones left.

If there is a mix of first and third person pronouns used, I know to always go with first person.

Page 21: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

Question #7This is an example of _____________________ point of view. After eliminating all the pronouns used in the dialogue, I discovered the following ________-person pronouns were left: _____, _______, and ________. In addition, you hear ___________ and ___________’s thoughts.

Because you can hear the thoughts of _______ or _______ narrators, I know it is ____________________________.

Page 22: Duck or Bunny?. Witch or Young Lady? Vase or Faces?

Question #7 AnswersThis is an example of

third-person omniscient point of view.

After eliminating all the pronouns used in the dialogue, I discovered the following third-person pronouns were left: herself, she, and her. In addition, you hear Jessica and Melanie’s thoughts.

Because you can hear the thoughts of two or more narrators, I know it is third-person omniscient point of view.