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Before we can identify POV, we need to know what kinds there are. This should be a HUGE review for you!
First Person: one of the characters is narrating the story from within the story
Second Person: structured around "you" pronoun. this makes the reader feel that they are a part of the action because the narrator is calling them out.
Third Person Limited: the author sticks closely to one character but remains in third person (telling the feelings, thoughts, and opinions of one character only)
Third Person Omniscient: the narrator knows everything about the story and it's characters
Third Person Objective: the narrator tells a story without describing thoughts, opinions, or feelings. An objective- unbiased POV is given
Entertain: To provide amusement or enjoyment to the reader
Inform: to enlighten the reader or provide the reader with information about a topic
Describe: contains many details about a person, place, thing, or event
Persuade: to present an opinion and to try to convince the reader of this opinion
Entertain: scare, fascinate, interest, beguile, delight, amuse
Inform: notify, advise, enlighten, alert, warn, announce, report, declare, educate
Describe: recount, relate depict, catalog, explain, narrate, illustrate
Persuade: convince, influence, entice, prompt, coerce
There is an approach to identifying author's purpose . Looking at the lens in which the writer views the topic they are writing about is important!
Refers to the historical context surrounding the writing's time period (could be social, religious, economic, or political)
refers to the customs, arts, social institutions, and achievement of a particular nation, people, or social group
refers to the societal surroundings (cultural norms or community values) in the writing or that impacted the writing
Plot diagram-- I know you remember me!
A scene that temporarily takes a narrative forward in time from the current point in a literary text or media
A story set within a story, narrative, or movie told by the main or a supporting character.
A scene in a movie, novel, or story set in a time earlier than the main story
Every text that is written, is written for a purpose. The type of text, or style of text, relates to the purpose of the text as well.
The author uses this type of story to tell what something looks like, sounds like, or feels like
The author writes this type of story to be relational or to recount events
The author uses this type of writing when trying to inform or teach the reader about a topic
The author uses this to convince the reader to believe an idea or to take a course of action
Author's Point of View:
- pay attention to language--especially the pronouns the narrator uses
- is there emotions, thoughts, and opinions present?
* these two things help narrow it down
Author's Lens:
-context clues within a story help you figure this out
-also think: how is this text relative to historical, social, and cultural material
-look up the author and their background
Author's Purpose
- paying attention to connotation and tone is HUGE!
-the lens helps narrow it down as well
-Point Of View plays a factor in determining this too.
Style of Text:
-the way a story is put together always reveals a purpose, and it is done intentionally.