PPT-Point of view and Irony What is the difference between a first-person narrator and a third-person

As readers we must know how a story is told so that we can start to understand how much we can trust the narrator and how much we can believe that the narrator is telling us the reader the truth. Plot. The arrangement (sequence) of events in a story that develop the author’s ideas . Planned logical series of events having a beginning, middle, and end. There are five elements of plot:. Introduction or exposition. Omniscient Point of View. First-Person Point of View. Third-Person-Limited Point of View . Tone. . Voice. Practice. Narrator and Voice. Feature Menu. When you read a story, the . narrator. —the person telling the story—controls everything you know about the characters and events.. Please come in and sharpen pencils, take out binders, sit silently. .. . Homework- Stem Sentences. Look over the stems list.. Start using the example words in a sentence- use dictionary.com if needed.. A Deeper Look at Unreliable Narrators. Note. Before you begin taking notes on this resource, understand that this is meant to be an extension resource. You do not need to be fully familiar with or comfortable with the information in this presentation to pass “Point of View.”. Syntax. = sentence structure. To look for:. Variation in sentence length. Repetition. Use of sentence types. After five years . of high school the final November arrives and leaves as suddenly as a spring storm. Exams. Graduation. Huge beach parties. Biggie and me, we’re feverish with antici­pation; we steel ourselves for a season of pandemonium. But after the initial celebrations, nothing really happens, not even summer itself. Week after week an endless misting drizzle wafts in from the sea. . Review for Retest. Prefixes. Prefix. Meaning. Example. Re. Again. Redo (To. do something again) . restart (to. start again). Pre. Before. Preview. (to view before). Pretest (an early test). IN. Not. Point-of-View (POV). A. . point of view . is the related experience of . the narrator—not . that of the author.. First Person POV. Keywords: “I, Me, My, We”. In . the first-person point of view, a character in the story does . CAS Writing Specialist. June . 2015. Point of View. Point of view refers to the relationship among the text, the writer, and the reader. There are three different points of view: first-person, second-person, and third-person.. * It’s the perspective. through which the story . is told.. * It is the eye of the story.. * It is the filter (often a. person) through which. events are perceived.. * It’s the perspective. through which the story . is told.. * It is the eye of the story.. * It is the filter (often a. person) through which. events are perceived.. . Irony is about expectations. Types of Irony. Verbal Irony. A character says one thing but means the opposite. Also called. . sarcasm. . or being. . sarcastic. .. Examples. The locker room smells really good.. There are three types of irony: . situational . dramatic. verbal. Situational Irony. .  when . the outcome of a situation is the opposite, or different, from what the audience or reader expects . Learning Goals. Explore the idea of obstacles.. Recognize . first-person point of view. Recognize . third-person omniscient point of view. Make inferences . (infer). Narrator. the . one who tells a . Point . of view. is the mode of narration that an author employs to let the readers “hear” and “see” what takes place in a story, . poem……. There are FIVE POV’s: 1. st. Person, 2. nd.