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Lesson 16 Point of View Introduction Lesson 16 Point of View As you read, determine if your point of view Learning Target of a story is the same as or different from that of the narrator and characters. Read Characters are the people or animals in a story. Each character has a point of view, or feeling, about what is happening in the story. The narrator tells the story from the outside and describes events and actions in the story. The narrator also has a point of view. As you are reading the story, you will have your own point of view. Comparing and contrasting your point of view from the characters’ and narrator’s points of view will help you better understand text. As you read, ask yourself questions to help you figure out your point of view, such as Who is telling the story? What do the characters think? What do I think? Look at the family in the cartoon below. Do all these people feel the same way about green bean ice cream? Is Dad’s point of view different from the childrens’? It’s my new delicious recipe for green bean ice cream! 256 Lesson 16 Point of View ©Curriculum Associates, LLC Copying is not permitted. Theme: Making Friends Lesson 16 Think Using what you see in the cartoon, complete the first row by describing how the girl, the dad, and the boy feel about green bean ice cream. In the second row, describe each character’s point of view. Points of View The Girl’s Actions The Boy’s Actions The Dad’s Actions • is smiling • seems to be enjoying the ice cream The Girl’s Point of View The Boy’s Point of View The Dad’s Point of View thinks the ice cream is great Talk Take turns with your partner, describing each character’s point of view. What is your point of view about green bean ice cream? Is your point of view the same as or different from the characters’? Academic Talk Use these words and phrase to talk about the text. • narrator • characters • point of view • comparing • contrasting ©Curriculum Associates, LLC Copying is not permitted. Lesson 16 Point of View 257 Modeled and Guided Instruction Read Genre: Modern Fantasy Night-Flying Friends by Sean Vincent 1 Last week, I was perched peacefully on my favorite branch in a tall oak tree, watching everything with my big owl eyes. Suddenly I became aware of a strange creature flying crazily through the air nearby, swooping this way and that. What was his problem? 2 Then the creature flew toward my branch, landed next to me, and hung upside-down by his feet. That’s when I saw that he was a young brown bat. Before I could say anything, he started chattering. He talked a mile a minute about all the bugs he’d just eaten and where he’d been flying. Then he said, “By the way, my name’s Max! Good talking with you.” A moment later, he let go of the branch and flapped off. Had I said a word? 3 “My name is Alec,” I hooted after him. Not that I cared if he knew. 4 The next night, though, I found myself hoping Max would come back. True, his strange ways troubled me. He liked to eat mosquitoes and flies, after all. But we are both creatures of the night, and we can both fly. And it would be good to have someone to talk with. When I finally saw him, I swooped through the air Close Reader Habits toward him. “Hey, Max,” I said, “Want to stop by my Underline details that branch after dinner?” show Max’s and Alec’s 5 “Sounds good!” he said. Then we flew through the points of view. night together, our first flight as friends. 258 Lesson 16 Point of View ©Curriculum Associates, LLC Copying is not permitted. Point of View Lesson 16 Explore How is your point of view about the characters in “Night-Flying Friends” different from each character’s view of each other? Think A character’s point of view can change 1 What are Alec’s and Max’s points of view toward each other? during a story. Watch Using evidence from the passage, complete the chart. for details that show this might be Points of View happening. Alec’s Actions Max’s Actions Alec’s Point of View Max’s Point of View Talk 2 Talk to your partner about how Max’s and Alec’s points of view are the same and different. Do they change at the end of the story? Then talk about your point of view about each character. Write 3 Short Response What is your point of view about each of the HINT What do characters? Is your point of view the same as or different from those Alec and Max realize of Max and Alec? Support your answer with details from the text. about each other? What do you think? Use the space provided on page 262 to write your answer. ©Curriculum Associates, LLC Copying is not permitted. Lesson 16 Point of View 259 Guided Practice Read Genre: Fiction The Stable Boy and the Prince by John Martinsson 1 Sam offered the apple he’d found to the horse, Shadowfax. He stroked the horse’s huge head and wished for a moment that Shadowfax could talk. Six months had passed since Sam had been taken from his village to work at the king’s stables, and it had been a very lonely time for him. 2 Just then, the prince came riding past. Prince Oliver was about the only other boy his age that Sam ever saw. As the prince passed, Sam knelt and bowed his head. But as he looked down, he saw a huge snake coiling up in the prince’s path. The prince’s horse reared back and then bolted. 3 With hardly a thought, Sam jumped on Shadowfax and raced after Prince Oliver, who was struggling to stay in the saddle. But no horse was faster than Shadowfax. Sam reached the prince and grabbed his horse’s reins. 4 The prince thanked Sam for his efforts. As they rode back to the castle, the prince spoke pleasantly with Sam. When they reached the stables, Sam said, “I hope we can talk again. It’s so good to speak with someone my own age.” 5 The prince fell silent. Then he said, “Remember your place. I am a prince, and you are just a stable boy.” 6 Sam bowed and returned to the barn. “I’ll never have a friend here,” he whispered. Shadowfax walked over and rubbed his face against him. Sam hugged the horse. “What am I saying, my friend?” he said. “I’ve got you.” Close Reader Habits What does the prince think of the stable boy? Underline details that show his point of view. 260 Lesson 16 Point of View ©Curriculum Associates, LLC Copying is not permitted. Point of View Lesson 16 Think 1 What is Sam’s point of view about working at the king’s stables? A He is excited because he can ride Shadowfax. How characters act B He is lonely because he has no friends. and what they think and say can be clues C He feels lucky to have such an important job. to their points of view. D He is bored because he has only a horse to talk with. 2 This question has two parts. Answer Part A. Then answer Part B. Part A What is Prince Oliver’s point of view toward Sam? A He would like to be friends with the boy who rescued him. B He thinks Sam should not have spoken to him. C He likes Sam, but feels he can’t be friends with a stable boy. D He feels sad that he is too old to be friends with Sam. Part B Underline phrases or sentences in both paragraphs that support your answer to Part A. The prince thanked Sam for his efforts. As they rode back to the castle, the prince spoke pleasantly with Sam. When they reached the stables, Sam said, “I hope we can talk again. It’s so good to speak with someone my own age.” The prince fell silent. Then he said, “Remember your place. I am a prince, and you are just a stable boy.” Talk 3 Why was Sam so eager to talk with the prince again? Write HINT Look for 4 Short Response What is your own point of view toward the prince? details about what Explain why you feel that way, using details from the story. Use the the prince says and space provided on page 263 to write your answer. does. ©Curriculum Associates, LLC Copying is not permitted. Lesson 16 Point of View 261 Modeled and Guided Instruction Write Use the space below to write your answer to the question on page 259. Night-Flying Friends 3 Short Response What is your point of view about each of the HINT What do Alec characters? Is your point of view the same as or different from and Max realize about those of Max and Alec? Support your answer with details from each other? What do the text. you think? Check Your Writing Don’t forget to check Did you read the prompt carefully? your writing. Did you put the prompt in your own words? Did you use the best evidence from the text to support your ideas? Are your ideas clearly organized? Did you write in clear and complete sentences? Did you check your spelling and punctuation? 262 Lesson 16 Point of View ©Curriculum Associates, LLC Copying is not permitted.
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