Who's talking? In this activity, you'll read two short stories. First, find and underline the pronouns. Then, decide if the narrator is using a first person or third person point of view. Write your answer on the blank lines.
Additional Educational Resources:
Correcting Capitalization and Punctuation in Sentences
Text-dependent Questions for Independent Reading - Non Fiction
Graphic Organizer - Visual Learning: Simplifying Main Ideas and Details
Division Remainders: Math Detectives - Use Division to Find Lost Pet
Great Openings: How My Story Begins
Reading Response Journal: From Reading to Understanding
The Language of Poetry: Line, Stanza, Couplet, Triplet, Quatrain, and Voice
Master Rounding of Large Numbers
GRADES:
Additional Educational Resources:
Correcting Capitalization and Punctuation in Sentences
Text-dependent Questions for Independent Reading - Non Fiction
Graphic Organizer - Visual Learning: Simplifying Main Ideas and Details
Division Remainders: Math Detectives - Use Division to Find Lost Pet
Great Openings: How My Story Begins
Reading Response Journal: From Reading to Understanding
The Language of Poetry: Line, Stanza, Couplet, Triplet, Quatrain, and Voice
Master Rounding of Large Numbers
Who's talking? In this activity, you'll read two short stories. First, find and underline the pronouns. Then, decide if the narrator is using a first person or third person point of view. Write your answer on the blank lines.