https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f Made for the people who need just a little extra help :) en-us 2021-02-25 14:24:47 UTC 2021-05-14 13:22:42 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-uploads.storage.googleapis.com/1039023774/8a095c87139ed90c538f64c20d3179a4/Screenshot_2021_02_23_124946.png s12419271 https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1241269071 There are three narrator point of views. First hand, second hand, and third hand! This flash card goes over those three. 
First hand narration: First hand narration is in the point of view of the character! They use things like; I, me, and my.
Second hand narration; Second hand narration is used for writing such as a chose your own adventure story. The narrator will address the reader and not the other characters. They use stuff like; You, you're, and your.
Third hand narration; This narration knows how all characters feel and what all characters are doing! They use stuff like; Them, they, and theirs. 
I hope this was helpful!]]> 2021-02-25 14:39:11 UTC https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1241269071 s12419271 https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1241311914 Emotions in a story are easy to find with the right type of reading, to show emotion a narrator could just say how a character is feeling, but it isn't as fun for the reader or the writer. So narrators will instead clue at feelings like for instance if someone is embarrassed the author may say something like, "Her cheeks turned to a tomato red and she scrunched her eyebrows together." This would show embarrassment because she would be blushing and uncomfortable. If someone was angry the author might say something like, "She felt a fire boil inside of her as she huffed and stormed off from irritant behavior." Remember, to find emotion in a passage look for clue words! I hope this helped!]]> 2021-02-25 14:46:24 UTC https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1241311914 s12419271 https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1241346913 Authors have topic in books or in paragraphs, one of your jobs as the reader is to find topic. There are clues that are littered all throughout the essay/ book! Here is a strategy used to find topic; Ask yourself what you think the topic is, find evidence to support your inquiry, if evidence points at something else see how closely related the evidence and the point are!]]> 2021-02-25 14:52:36 UTC https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1241346913 s12419271 https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1242467575 Stories have timelines, these are when certain events in the writing happen, like in the beginning maybe a short thrill is thrown at you to catch your attention, that's in the beginning of the timeline. Maybe in the end the character will solve the issue of the story. That would be at the end of a timeline. You can think of it like the history of the story. Put it however you like but make sure to list chapter, time, etc! Make it fun and add your thoughts like how you would have made it! Just remember the time line!]]> 2021-02-25 18:10:08 UTC https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1242467575 s12419271 https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1258418687 I will now be delving a little deeper into what exactly a firsthand POV is, A first-hand Point of view is a point of view that takes place inside the main character's mind. This point of view has only the thoughts and feeling of the main character. An example would be, "I ran fast, speeding away from the London guard; afraid that if i didn't, jail would be my home to stay in... yet again." That shows only the emotion and point of view of the prisoner, not the guards or anyone the prisoner passes by, just the prisoner, here is what the guard feels though, "I ran quickly after the crook who tried to steal the royal heirloom from Buckingham Palace, I was so irritated, this was the third time this month that the prisoner had escaped and i was really on edge. I had been watching him when i dozed off for just a second; boom he was no where to be seen, now here i am; running after a thief and awoken from a good nap so i may just become more exhausted." I hope this helped! Try and spot all signs of first person; if you find them all then congrats; you have mastered one of the three points of view! ]]> 2021-03-02 14:12:01 UTC https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1258418687 s12419271 https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1258548053 Secondhand narration is in writing like a choose your adventure book, the narrator will refer to you the reader with pronouns such as 'You, you're, and your.' Here is an example (i really love writing these so sorry if i get carried away) "You sit down at a table, surveying your surroundings and cautiously picking up your fork to eat in a non-threatening manner, the last thing you want is an enemy in the school... You uncomfortably settle down completely into the chair and eat as much of the school lunch infront of you as you can stomach before getting up and throwing away the half finished pizza and the fully eaten apple core." That is secondhand narration! I hope you enjoyed it! Remember in secondhand narration you only know your feelings, what you see, and what you think, you also usually get to choose what you do from page choices that will affect you later. Bye!]]> 2021-03-02 14:32:40 UTC https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1258548053 s12419271 https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1259406632 Third-hand narration is the most common of the three POVS/Narratives. This refers to not just one but multiple character's feeling, thoughts, opinions, and hopes. Or it can be a different way, it can also have a chance of no emotion from anyone being shown.  The pronouns are; (character's name), he/she,and her/him. Here is a part from a book i'm writing that is third person, "“Mikki, wake up!” “Ugh…” Mikki groaned opening her eyes to her mother. Her mother had doughy brown eyes like Mikki’s that look gentle and calming. Her greyish red hair glinted in the sunlight from the window, and she smiled at Mikki, Mikki smiled back not daring to say a word worrying it may break the peace. When her mom left Mikki stared at herself in the mirror while brushing her red hair down to a light frizz." This is an example of third and POV/ Narration. I hope this helped!]]> 2021-03-02 16:49:21 UTC https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1259406632 s12419271 https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1269130033 4th person POV is the point of view of a group, not a single person! The pronouns used in 4th person POV are We and Us. Here is an example of writing, "We all believe that there is a strong force at work  making these rather spiritual situations." This shows a  perspective of a group, not a single person. An example that could also be used; the language arts group project, we all have out roles and as a group work together to inform about our subject, usually we work in groups of 2 or more partners! I hope i was helpful; i don't know all too much about the 4th person so i did my best!  Also special thanks to Julia and Blnd for helping me information :)]]> 2021-03-04 14:20:59 UTC https://padlet.com/s12419271/6coestd9lgrxes5f/wish/1269130033