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- 1. Multiple Choice
What does POV stand for?Point of ViewPlease ReviewPass over VivianPoint of Refernce - 2. Multiple ChoiceWhat is the definition of Point of View?Descriptions of characterPerspective which a story is toldFirst person Point of ViewThird-person omniscient
- 3. Multiple ChoiceWhat pronouns are used for First Person POV?you, yourHe, She, Them, TheyWe, Us, I, Me, MinePerspective a story is told
- 4. Multiple ChoiceWho is telling us the story in First Person Point of View?An outside narratorNo oneThe teacherA character in the story
- 5. Multiple ChoiceWe usually see second person POV when...giving instructionsreading a short storyin an expository essayin literary writing
- 6. Multiple ChoiceWhat pronouns do we see in Second Person POV?We, us, me, myyou, yourthey, them, her, heThey don't use pronouns
- 7. Multiple ChoiceWho is speaking to us (the audience) in Third Person Point of View?a character in the storyno one issomeone giving instructionsan outside narrator not in the story
- 8. Multiple ChoiceWhat pronouns do we see in Third Person Point of View?us, I, mehe, she, them, theyyou, yourthere are not any
- 9. Multiple ChoiceThird Person Limited Point of View is...we know everything about every characterwe only know a limited information about the characterswe know nothinga character is speaking to us
- 10. Multiple ChoiceRebecca was so excited to take a trip to Disneyland! Her family was happy to see her excited. What is the POV?First personThird person objectiveThird person limitedSecond person
- 11. Multiple ChoiceShe did not like being the last person chosen for the game.1st person3rd person2nd person
- 12. Multiple ChoiceBilly was happy to teach Robbie to ride a horse. Billy was amazed that Robbie had never ridden before, but he thought that it would be rude to mention that. As they walked out to the barn, Robbie asked many questions. “Will the horse run fast? What if the horse won’t move?” Billy shook his head and thought, “I can’t believe he has so many questions!”First PersonSecond PersonThird Person LimitedThird Person Omniscient
- 13. Multiple ChoiceBilly was happy to teach Robbie to ride a horse. Billy was amazed that Robbie had never ridden before, but he thought that it would be rude to mention that. Robbie was worried as they walked to the barn. When he looked at the horse, what he saw was a huge, powerful animal. “How can I control something that big, when I’m used to living in a city and riding a bike?” he wondered. Then he asked Billy, “Will the horse run fast? What if the horse won’t move?” Billy didn’t understand why Robbie asked so many questions.First PersonSecond PersonThird Person LimitedThird Person Omniscient
- 14. Multiple Choice“A dare is a dare,” Ben heard his friend Tony say behind him as he walked up the creaking steps.
The October wind started blowing harder the closer Ben got to the front door. Old, grey wood covered in spider webs surrounded him.
There’s no way out this now, he thought. Why did I make up that story in the first place?
“Come on, man!” Tony called to Ben. “I don’t have all day!”
Ben glanced down at the rusted, metal door handle. He could see teeny bumps covering his skin like the chicken he sometimes saw his mom making for dinner.
He closed his eyes, grabbed the cold, metal handle, and pushed the door open.
If the passage were told from Tony’s point of view, the reader would probably learnwhy Ben lies to Tony about going inside the old house.what Ben tells his family about going in the old house.whether Tony and Ben’s parents are worried about them.what Tony does after Ben goes inside the old house. - 15. Multiple Choice“A dare is a dare,” Ben heard his friend Tony say behind him as he walked up the creaking steps.
The October wind started blowing harder the closer Ben got to the front door. Old, grey wood covered in spider webs surrounded him.
There’s no way out this now, he thought. Why did I make up that story in the first place?
“Come on, man!” Tony called to Ben. “I don’t have all day!”
Ben glanced down at the rusted, metal door handle. He could see teeny bumps covering his skin like the chicken he sometimes saw his mom making for dinner.
He closed his eyes, grabbed the cold, metal handle, and pushed the door open.
The author focuses on the thoughts and feelings of only one character. By doing so, the author helps the reader understandwhat makes Tony send Ben to the old housewhat Tony thinks about Ben’s adventure.how Ben feels about making up a story.how the abandoned house seems to Tony - 16. Multiple Choice“A dare is a dare,” Ben heard his friend Tony say behind him as he walked up the creaking steps.
The October wind started blowing harder the closer Ben got to the front door. Old, grey wood covered in spider webs surrounded him.
There’s no way out this now, he thought. Why did I make up that story in the first place?
“Come on, man!” Tony called to Ben. “I don’t have all day!”
Ben glanced down at the rusted, metal door handle. He could see teeny bumps covering his skin like the chicken he sometimes saw his mom making for dinner.
He closed his eyes, grabbed the cold, metal handle, and pushed the door open.
Which detail from the passage shows that Ben is afraid to go inside the house?He closed his eyes and grabbed the cold, metal handle.The October wind started blowing harder.“Come on, man!” Tony called to Ben.Like he sometimes saw his mom making for dinner. - Answer choicesTagsAnswer choicesTags