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POINT OF VIEW

Point of view

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Point of view. Do Now. Using your character autopsy, write an APP about one of Ender’s character foils. DON’T FORGET You may use your notes from yesterday. Write it on a separate piece of notebook paper. Don’t forget page number!. Agenda. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Point of view

POINT OF VIEW

Page 2: Point of view

DO NOW

Using your character autopsy, write an APP about one of Ender’s character foils.

DON’T FORGET You may use your notes from yesterday. Write it on a separate piece of notebook

paper. Don’t forget page number!

Page 3: Point of view

AGENDA

Obj: SWBAT describe the four aspects of Point of View.

Do Now: Analytical Process Paragraph about Ender’s Character Foil

Review: APP Vocabulary/Grammar: Review of Vocabulary Hook: Right Writing! INM: The Four Aspects of Point of View GP: Practice with “Ender’s Game”. IP: Self Check of Skills with “Ender’s Game” Homework: Online Discussion, Two vocabulary

cards,

Page 4: Point of view

READING CLUB

Assignments will be passed out. Bring it back signed!

Suggested reads are listed on the letter. Feel free to start reading “The Jungle” or

“Speaker for the Dead” or another novel we will read in class this year. You DON’T have to wait!

Feel free to bring your own favorite novel to read!

Pillows and snacks are also welcome!

Page 5: Point of view

POINT OF VIEW

The lens through which a narrator tells a story.

POV includes four aspects: orientation, person, perspective, and access.

Narrative choices can affect or support the development of plot or theme in a work of fiction.

Page 6: Point of view

ORIENTATION

The orientation of a text’s narration can be “author oriented” or “character oriented;”

“author-oriented” refers to the narration by the presumed author of the story. (Ender’s Game)

“character oriented” refers to narration by a character within a story. (Huck Finn)

Page 7: Point of view

PERSON

The person of a narrator refers to whether the narration is first-person (I went, we went); second-person (you went); or third-person (he/she went, they went)

Rarely is a novel in 2nd person.

Page 8: Point of view

CHECK!

What is point of view? What is person? What is orientation?

Page 9: Point of view

PERSPECTIVE

The perspective of a narrator can be single, meaning only one character’s actions are narrated or followed throughout; limited omniscient/multiple, meaning many characters’ actions are followed; and omniscient.

“Ender’s Game” is limited omniscient. “Huckleberry Finn” is single. The Bible is omniscient.

Page 10: Point of view

ACCESS

The access of a narrator refers to how much of the characters’ inner thoughts the narrator knows;

“Objective” means that the narrator knows no inner thoughts and feelings;

“Subjective” meaning that the narrator has access to thoughts and feelings.

Objective: Antony telling a story about AshleySubjective: God

Page 11: Point of view

CHECK!

What is perspective? What are the different aspects of

perspective? What is access? What are the different aspects of access?

Page 12: Point of view

THE AP QUESTION…

Why do you think Card uses different points of view throughout the novel?

Page 13: Point of view

PRACTICE

Using the first page of chapter 1 of “Ender’s Game“ determine the person, access, orientation, and perspective of the text.

THEN

Using page 25, determine the person, access, orientation, and perspective of the text.

Page 14: Point of view

INDEPENDENT PRACTICE

On your own, determine the four aspects of point of view for page 89 in Ender’s Game.

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CLOSING/HOMEWORK:

Two Vocabulary Cards An APP over one of Ender’s conflicts in

Ender’s Game using your character autopsy.

Page 16: Point of view