https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj Explain how a narrator's point of view influences how events are described? Use details from the video to support your answer. Be sure to type your name on your answer. Click the pink circle with the + sign to add a sticky to write your response. en-us 2019-03-06 19:01:56 UTC 2025-11-13 20:24:45 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/338831718 The narrators point of view influences how events are described because In the common story we know is that the 3 little pigs think the wolf wants to eat them and blow their house down but he just wants a cup of sugar and he has cold so we the people reading think that the wolf is bad until we read the true story and than we know why]]> 2019-03-07 13:20:05 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/338831718 25mcguiret1_1 https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339079635 The narrator's point of view influences how the events are described because in the traditional story the three little pigs, the reader thinks that the wolf is bad because he blows down the house. In the other book that's in the wolf's point of view, the wolf talks about how he was innocent because he had a cold and just wanted sugar to make his granny a birthday cake. The reader thinks that the wolf didn't mean to blow down the house, he just had a cold and had to sneeze.]]> 2019-03-07 20:23:03 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339079635 25dossantosa https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339080044 The narrator's point of view influences how the events are described because in the original story The Three Little Pigs the pigs are afraid of the wolf because they thought the wolf was going to blow down each of their houses. In the story that is the wolfs point of view the the pigs think that the wolf came to blow their house down. But really the wolf came to Three Little Pigs house to get some suger to mske a cake. The pigs told the wolf to leave and never come back. So the wolf left and decided to make a card.  ]]> 2019-03-07 20:23:50 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339080044 25ferrarana https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339080564 The narrators point of view influences how the events are described because the reader is experiencing the story from the one point of view. For example, in the traditional story of the three little pigs the pig make there three houses, one made out of straw, one made out of sticks, and one made out of bricks. The pigs think the wolf is trying to eat them because he is a predator. In that story of the three little pigs the reader is hearing the pigs story and not the wolf. The narrator wants you to think the wolf is the Villan  of the story. In the "Real Story Of The Three Little Pigs" the wolf needs sugar for a cake. The wolf went to the pigs houses to get some sugar. The pigs said no and the wolf had to sneeze. The sneezed and it knocked down the building and the police came. Then the one pig went to his brothers house for shelter. The wolf then went to the next neighbor to see if he had any sugar. Once again the wolf had to sneeze and knocked down the house. The two pigs than went to there other brothers house and the wolf came to that house because he needed some sugar. Then once again the wolf had to sneeze but didn't knock down the brick home. In that story of the three little pigs the wolf just needed some sugar for his cake and the pigs were rood neighbors and didn't answer.]]> 2019-03-07 20:24:58 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339080564 25connollyk1 https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339082882 The narrator's point of view influences how events are described because the lady said that the story is a bit different . In the three little pigs, they still all have the same plot, just a few different events. IN the first one, it was the normal story, second it was with Sandy Pig who wanted to show her brothers she do what men could do, and the last one is the wolf's side of the story.]]> 2019-03-07 20:29:46 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339082882 25pollocks2 https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339085109 The narrator's point of view influences how events are described because they all have different perspectives or ideas of how the story happened. For example in the original three little pigs, the pigs are afraid of the wolf because they think the wolf is going to eat them and so they hid in their house. The wolf blew their house down and eventually they all went to the brick house (the most stable house) to protect themselves. The wolf tries to blow the house down, but it doesn't work. In the end the wolf gives up and goes away. In the video it showed a clip of a different perspective of the story, the wolf's perspective. All the wolf wanted was some sugar for his grandmothers birthday cake and the pigs thought he was going to eat them so they hid in their house. The wolf sneezed and blew the house down, by accident. The pigs were afraid so (once again) they all went to the brick house to seek shelter. When the wolf knocked on the door and the pig made a rude comment. He got mad and was banging on the door, so  when the police arrived, from the polices perspective it looked like something bad was happening. As you can see from my answer and the video different perspectives mean a lot in a story and it is good to think about different sides, or perspectives of the story.]]> 2019-03-07 20:35:06 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339085109 25barbierik https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339087272 The narrator's point of view influences how the events are described for example in the first story the point of view was that the wolf was trying to eat the three pigs, in the second story the point of view was that sandy pig wanted to show her brothers that she could do every thing they could do and more, in the last story the point of view was about the wolfs side of the story where he says that he just wanted sugar for his grandmas birthday cake but when he went to the brick house he started to huff and puff and then he sneezes. ]]> 2019-03-07 20:40:53 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339087272 25aghabekiang1_1 https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339097495 The narrator's point of view influences how the events were described because the popular book The Three Little Pigs, the pigs and the person reading the book thought the wolf was greedy because he blows down the house but the wolfs point of view was that he was not guilty for blowing the houses down. The wolf had claimed he was sick and needed sugar to make his granny a birthday cake and the reader thinks that the wolf didn't mean to blow down the house, since he was sick he said that he needed to sneeze.]]> 2019-03-07 21:10:34 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339097495 25longor https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339108390 The narrator's point of view influences how the events are described because however they read the story is what the reader will interpret as true. In the original  The Three Little Pigs there are three brothers who all make a house. One uses straw, one uses sticks, and one uses brick. The way the story was written it says that the wolf was very mean and aggressive and his intentions were to eat the pigs. The story was written like that so most people would never even think about if there was another side to the story. Sometimes if a narrator reads the story in a certain tone of voice or with a certain level of enthusiasm it may make the reader have a bias against one of the other characters. When you hear the other person's point of view you may change your opinion towards the characters in the story. When I heard the wolf's story it changed my opinion towards who was the rude one in the story. Sometimes it is difficult to figure out who is telling the truth, so you might have to use close reading skills to figure it out.]]> 2019-03-07 21:48:28 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339108390 https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339110652 The narrators point of view influences how the events are described because in the original story it is being told by the pigs witch makes the wolf look bad but when the wolf tells the story it is actually the pigs who are rude. Because of this the point of view is almost opposite if two different sides are told.]]> 2019-03-07 21:58:21 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339110652 25klimatasn https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339113633 The narrators point of view influences how the events are described because every character has their own way of telling what happened. For instance, Mrs Piggy's point of view was different than the wolfs point of view but in the end, they both seem to be innocent. Both were talking about the same thing but the way that both told their story was different. Both characters made themselves seem loving and caring but in the original makes the wolf as the bad guy and the pigs the good guys. This shows that narration plays a huge role in story telling and can make the reader feel different about what they're reading.]]> 2019-03-07 22:10:42 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339113633 25bellinim1_1 https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339117263 The narrators point of view influences how the events are described because they all have different sides or opinon of the story.  Like when Sandy was the hero in the story, since she saved her brothers from the big bad wolf. She made this huge blue print of her strong tuff house. The wolf chased the two brothers in and they said they were so sorry. In their prospective they are they good guys. But in the wolfs point of view he is the good guy just trying to get some suger from the pigs. He is just stroling over to their house and asked. The pigs took it the wrong way and thought that big sneeze was the wolf trying to blow the house down. So the wolf decied to go home to make a card. As it ends up in all the stories the wolf is concedered bad and is in trouble. ]]> 2019-03-07 22:27:31 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339117263 https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339124191 The narrator' point of view influences how the events are described because in the book The Three Little Pigs, the first one the wolf is described to be a mean and bad wolf. The wolf blows the two of the brother pigs house down and they both run to their sister, Sandy Pig's house. In the beginning of the story the two brother pigs said she was just a girl and could not protect herself, but then find themselves being protected by their sister Sandy. In the second one of The Three little Pig's the wolf is described to be a nice wolf that just has a cold. He huffs, and puffs, and sneezes. Even though the bear blew down the straw, and stick house on accident, he was not a bad wolf. He was going to all of the houses because he needed sugar to bake a cake for his grandmother. When he came to the last house, which was the brick house, he tried knocking but know one answered because the pig knew it was a wolf. So he huffed, and puffed, and sneezed, but all he needed was some sugar. ]]> 2019-03-07 23:06:14 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339124191 25acquistan https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339129010 The narrator's point of view influences how the events are described because every different story had a different twist or way the story really went in each different characters' eyes.  For example in the first story the story is told how most of know. The wolf blows down the hay, and the stick house down, but not the brick house. In the second story with "The Muppets" Sandy wants to show and prove herself to the boys, and her dad that she is capable to do what they can do and more. Finally, in the third and last story the wolf isn't meant to me the mad guy . All he wanted was some sugar for his grandma's birthday cake. He huffs and puffs and sneezes a lot. So, from different characters, or peoples perspectives a story could be told many different ways.]]> 2019-03-07 23:38:39 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339129010 https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339137006 The narrator's point of view influences how events were described by showing the thoughts of the wolf, the girl pig, and all the pigs. This showed how all the wolf wanted was to have something nice to make while he had a cold. The girl pig only wanted to be treated like how the boys were with respect. All the pigs thought that the wolf was trying to get them as a meal, so they had to make the best house ever that could stop the wolf.  This shows all of the point of views they had on the story of the Three little pigs.]]> 2019-03-08 00:26:14 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339137006 25beiged https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339145786 The narrators point of view influences how events are described by showing each person's thoughts and emotions. When they read the story that came from all of the pigs point of view it gave one side of the story. When you go into the last story when the wolf is telling the story you hear that the whole thing was a misunderstanding and that he sneezed and needed sugar to make his grandma a birthday cake. In the second one Miss Piggy is the one who's point of view we follow. We learn that she feels like her father and brothers don't thing she can do anything that requires muscle or doing " mens". Miss Piggy feels very offended by the way they act toward her like that so she builds a brick house to protect them from the wolf and the two brothers came running to her praying and begging for her to let the in and save them from the big bad wolf.]]> 2019-03-08 01:10:33 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339145786 25higginsd https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339148538 The narrators point of view influences how events were described because it shows how the wolf went threw a different view of the story than the pigs, in Sandy's story she tried to tell her mom what happened but her sister made up a random story.
 ]]> 2019-03-08 01:22:45 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339148538 https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339161286 The narrators point of view influences how an event is described because like in the muppets three little pigs in sandy's point of view it was a event about here showing she is as good as the boys but from the wolves point of view he had a bad cold and was trying to get sugar for his grandma. This shows that most of the time different point of views will be different then someone else.]]> 2019-03-08 02:23:13 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339161286 25degennaroa https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339182751 The narrators point of view influences how events are described because the narrator's point view describes the way they look at it. Like in the three little pigs, there was three different point of views because that is how that narrator might have in visioned what the story went like. There can be different point of views in anything, it all depends on how you pictured and visioned it to be from your understanding.]]> 2019-03-08 05:12:29 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339182751 25dumondn1_1 https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339256531 2019-03-08 12:10:14 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339256531 https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339710038 The narrator's point of view influences how events are described because maybe the narrator is making your root for someone in the story that just so happens to be the villain. Just as what happens in the skating scene of the video the narrator (Maren) makes her mom think that a skater ran over her when the skater  was really her. She had done that to Molly but she came up with a threat to keep Molly from telling Mom what really happened. If Mom had heard Molly's side of the story Maren would be in big trouble.]]> 2019-03-10 17:51:07 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/339710038 25buquicchioj https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/340172287 The narrator's point of view influences how events are described how women can do as much as men and there` two story's to everything but the truth is always in the middle ]]> 2019-03-11 21:09:59 UTC https://padlet.com/trobertson54_1/8r7cs8obyxjj/wish/340172287