Pov ppt
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The document discusses the different points of view in writing. It identifies three main points of view: first person, told from the author's perspective; second person, using "you" to involve the reader; and third person, with three subtypes - limited focused on one character, objective where the narrator is not part of the story and cannot share characters' feelings. An example is provided for each point of view. The document also asks what point of view a given sentence is written in, and identifies it as second person.
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This document discusses different points of view in storytelling, including first-person point of view, where the story is told from one character's perspective, and third-person point of view, where an outside narrator tells the story. There are two types of third-person point of view: limited omniscient, where the narrator can convey the thoughts of just one character, and omniscient, where the narrator knows the thoughts of all characters. The document provides examples of each point of view and notes that point of view affects how readers respond to characters and how objective the narrator is.
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This document provides an overview of key literary elements found in short stories, including theme, issue, plot, plot techniques, characters, setting, point of view, and literary devices. It defines theme as the main idea the writer aims to convey, and issue as something closely related to the theme that readers can relate to in their own lives. Plot is explained through its standard elements of exposition, inciting force, conflict, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution. Character types like protagonists and antagonists are also outlined. The document concludes with definitions of common literary devices such as metaphor, imagery, hyperbole, and onomatopoeia.
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This document outlines the key elements of a short story, including setting, conflict, characters (protagonist and antagonist), plot (exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, denouement), theme, and point of view. It provides examples from The Hobbit, Lord of the Rings, and The Most Dangerous Game to illustrate these elements.
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Pov ppt
- 1. JOURNAL QUESTION WHAT ARE THE DIFFERENT POINTS OF VIEW IN WRITING?
- 2. POINTS OF VIEW •FIRST PERSON- STORY IS TOLD DIRECTLY FROM THE AUTHOR’S PERSPECTIVE •EXAMPLE: LIKE LORRAINE TOLD YOU, I AM VERY HANDSOME AND DO HAVE FABULOUS EYES.
- 3. POINTS OF VIEW (CONT.) Second person- story is told using the word “you” involving the reader directly in the story. Example: You wake up to the sound of the birds. Its then you realize that you were late for class.
- 4. POINTS OF VIEW (CONT.) •THIRD PERSON- 3 DIFFERENT TYPES •THIRD PERSON LIMITED: NARRATOR FOCUSES THEIR ATTENTION THROUGH ONE CHARACTER. •EX: THE BOY WONDERED IF HIS MOTHER WOULD MISS HIM IF HE RAN AWAY.
- 5. POINTS OF VIEW (CONT.)
- 6. POINTS OF VIEW (CONT.) • THIRD PERSON- 3 different types • Third person objective: the narrator isn’t part of the story. Can’t say how the characters are feeling • Ex: The boy climbed the fence and watched the soldiers march by.
- 8. JOURNAL QUESTION •What P.O.V. (Point of view) is this sentence written in: You wake up to the sound of the birds. Its then you realize that you were late for class.
- 9. JOURNAL QUESTION •What P.O.V. (Point of view) is this sentence written in: You wake up to the sound of the birds. Its then you realize that you were late for class. •Answer: Second person