Analyze different points of views and perspectives in a text with this excerpt from Louisa May Alcott’s classic novel Little Women.

Practice analyzing point of view and perspective with this relatable excerpt from Sharon Creech’s Walk Two Moons.

This graphic organizer helps students work through a nonfiction text to help organize information about the author’s point, and the reasons and evidence used to support it.

Learn to identify first, second, and third person perspective in writing!

Students will rewrite the narration and point of view of various texts.

Students will use sentence stems and frames to make inferences about a story.

This worksheet helps students analyze the ways in which stories are similar and different.

Students will make inferences about feelings and perspectives in a short text.

Use this resource to support your students in discussing and writing a first person narrative. They will read a paragraph written as a third person narrative, and they will describe it as a first person narrative using a graphic organizer.

Students are asked to distinguish between first and third person narration as well as fiction or nonfiction writing.

Give your students experience with reading and analyzing primary sources with this powerful excerpt from the memoir of Frederick Douglass.

Use this graphic organizer with your students to reflect and re-imagine story endings with characters from their favorite tales.

Historic novels are rich sources of reading practice and this graphic organizer is a nod to prairie classics like those written by Laura Ingalls Wilder.

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.

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.

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.

Use this resource about a girl who puts herself in another person’s shoes. Your students will identify the point of view in which the story is told, and they will determine their own point of view about parts of the text.

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 the

Students will practice using pronouns to help them understand point of view.

After reading Esperanza Rising, get students thinking about point of view with this creative novel study extension activity!

There are so many ways to enjoy a chilly snow day! Read about some of them in this cheerful worksheet!

Students will choose one of two writing prompts focused on analyzing characters’ points of view in a story in this literary response worksheet for middle grades.

Young readers dip their toes into character analysis with this fun graphic organizer.

Meet the curious mongoose Rikki-tikki-tavi in this sixth-grade reading comprehension worksheet adapted from the classic Rudyard Kipling tale.

Inspiration is a blank canvas! All we know about this man is he's wearing a frontiersman hat, so let your child develop a set of character traits for him.

Young readers will discover how to identify the point of view of a story or text in this literacy worksheet.

Children revisit Bram Stoker's classic Dracula novel from the perspective of two other characters in this creative writing exercise.

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

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.”

Why do athletes get their own cards but not book characters? Change all that with this fun, reusable worksheet.