Showing Results for once upon a point of view

One of the first questions young readers should ask is, "Who is telling this story?" Here students will practice spotting different points of view by identifying which point of view sentences are written from and then writing sentences of their own.

Use this high-interest text with your students to practice recognizing the author’s point of view. Students will determine the author’s viewpoint on the subject of the Titanic as they establish their own points of view.

Use this resource with your students to practice looking at pronouns in sentences to determine the point of view narration. Your students will be challenged to create new sentences written in first person.

Have you ever been the new kid? Well, maybe you can relate to the character’s point of view. Use this resource with your students to practice identifying the point of view of a text and explaining the character’s opinions.

This creative writing prompt is a fun, relatable way to help learners understand and use point of view in their reading and writing.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: First- and Third-Person Point of View.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: First- and Third-Person Point of View.

Understanding who is telling the story is an important skill for young readers. Use this resource with your students to practice distinguishing their own point of view from that of the narrator or characters.

Use this resource with your students to practice recognizing the author’s point of view in a text about a major historical event. Students will read a passage about the Tsunami of 2004 and determine the author’s viewpoint as they establish their own point

Use this science-themed resource with your students to practice recognizing the author’s point of view in a text about life cycles. Students will determine the author’s viewpoint on the subject as they establish their own points of view.

Use this resource with your students to practice determining who is telling the story. Your students will also practice distinguishing their own point of view from that of the narrator or characters.

Who is telling the story? Words like I, me, she, and he can help figure this out! Use this exercise with your students to practice determining who is telling the story.

Use this Thanksgiving-inspired exercise to get your students’ creative juices flowing.

This worksheet contains relevant classroom topics that provide a bridge for identifying differences in point of view.

Real stars are made out of hot gas...but this beautiful 8-point star is made out of paper! Help your little star-gazer fold and cut along the dashed lines.

This prediction activity engages students in thinking about the skill of Ãpredictingà from a writerÃs point of view.

From the topic of roller coasters to the topic of spinach, this kid-friendly worksheet guides a student in comparing their opinion to the opinions of the fictional character named “Jimmy.”

Use this creative writing exercise with your students to tell a story from another character’s point of view.

Your students will read a story about an unusual Thanksgiving Day and retell it from another character’s point of view.

Has a cloudy sky left your child with no stars to wish on? Make one out of paper with this 4-point star cut-out worksheet. Fold diagonally and snip away!

Third person narrative is the most commonly used point of view in writing. Introduce your child to the concept of third person narrative with this worksheet.

It can be tricky to sort out different perspectives in a complex book! Use this activity to help your learner think about how two different characters feel about the same event or challenge.

What is it like to be an ant? After reading Two Bad Ants by Chris Van Allsburg, your students will know!

Where’s the action? Use this resource with your students to practice picking out action verbs in sentences.

Have your third-grader draw upon some knowledge gained from writing a biography to complete this refreshing biography worksheet.

Students take emojis from text to paper, using them as prompts for identifying and reflecting upon their own feelings.

In this worksheet, children will draw upon their grammar skills and creativity to write eight sentences using the adverbs provided.

In this activity, your class will examine nonfiction texts to determine an author's point, a supporting reason and two points of supporting evidence.

Get straight to the point with this worksheet about fencing, one of the lesser-known Olympic sports.

Once your child masters addition with carrying, there's practically no number too big for her to add!