Learn how to teach point of view and perspective with engaging videos, picture books, and activities. Download a free guide with anchor charts, lesson plans, and more resources.
Learn how to use anchor charts to teach students about point of view in literature. Find out the difference between who is telling the story and narrator, and see examples of first, second, and third person POV.
Click through to check out my resources for teaching point of view and perspective including anchor charts and activities.
Learn how to use anchor charts to teach point of view in reading with definitions, process and application. Find printable or projectable charts, tips and free activities for 1st and 2nd grade.
Learn how to teach point of view and perspective with pictures, videos, and task cards. Download free resources and see examples of anchor charts and assessments.
Download this free anchor chart to introduce point of view to students in 3rd to 8th grade. You can use it as a poster or a mini anchor chart for interactive notebooks.
Learn the importance of perspective in literature with this printable chart that explains first, second, and third person points of view. Download and print the chart for free to use in the classroom or at home.
Learn how to use anchor charts to teach and reinforce point of view in reading and writing. Explore 15 examples of different types, features, and functions of point of view in various texts.
Download a free reading comprehension anchor chart for 1st, 2nd and 3rd person point of view. This is an exclusive member benefit from Lucky Little Learners, a website for teachers and parents.
Learn how to teach students to identify and analyze the author's point of view in nonfiction texts using three anchor charts. See examples, strategies, and a mentor text about Ivan the gorilla.
This printable anchor charts serve as comprehensive reference materials for 3rd to 5th grade English Language Arts. Aligned with CCSS, this interactive chart covers the common story Pont of Views. The simplistic visuals and clear explanations make the complex concept easy to grasp. Suitable for grad...
Printable anchor chart for Point of View - print, enlarge, or project & trace! :)*Includes 4 choices for your anchor chart. The graphic organizers coordinates with the anchor chart. All anchor charts and graphic organizer come in color and black & white as well as a print and digital form. I...
Teaching Point of View to upper elementary students with a simple, sequential approach! First person, second person, third person limited, and third person omniscient.
I shared three different versions of the same short story, first. It was the same events told from the three different points of view. We identified the differences between the three and marked them with colored markers. Then we used these differences to explain which point of view each story was written from and added them to our anchor chart.
What you will love about this Point of View resource: Comprehensive: Cover first-person, second-person, third-person limited, and third-person omniscient point of view with a single, versatile resource – from foundational anchor charts to interactive digital components.
This editable and interactive Author's Point of View Anchor Chart is a great way for students to learn about the three points of view.Included:Point of view anchor chartFill-in-the-blank interactive anchor chartEditable link to access the anchor chart on Google Slides...
This anchor chart teaches students to identify first-person narration, which uses “I” and “me” pronouns. Provide examples and display the chart while discussing texts that feature this point of view.
Are you struggling to create visually appealing anchor charts that provide meaningful reminders for your students? With these Point of View Anchor Charts, y ...