Characters' Point of View - Lesson for Grade 2, Chapter - Key Ideas and Details/ Craft and Structure

In the "Characters' Point of View" lesson, tailored for second-grade students, learners will embark on an enlightening journey through the realms of Reading Literature, particularly focusing on Key Ideas and Details as well as Craft and Structure. Through engaging activities like the "Point of View: The Crow and the Pitcher Worksheet" and exploring "How Characters Respond to Events and Characters' Point of View," students will delve into understanding different perspectives in a story.

By studying this lesson, students will learn to identify and distinguish between various characters’ viewpoints and how these perspectives shape the narrative. They will explore how events within a story influence characters' actions and reactions, thereby gaining insights into the psychological and emotional dimensions of characters. This understanding is crucial as it enhances comprehension skills, encourages empathy, and fosters critical thinking. Knowing why characters react the way they do in response to events helps students develop a deeper connection to the material, making reading a more enriching experience.

This lesson is important because it lays foundational skills that are not only vital for academic success in literature but also for nurturing well-rounded, empathetic individuals who can appreciate diverse perspectives in everyday life.

Estimated classroom time: 7 min
Chapter: Key Ideas and Details/ Craft and Structure
Unit: Reading Literature
Click on any activity below to start learning.
1st
clock
3:00 min
arrow
Point of View: The Crow and the Pitcher Worksheet
Point of View: The Crow and the Pitcher Worksheet
worksheet
2nd
clock
4:00 min
arrow
How Characters Respond to Events and Characters' Point of View
How Characters Respond to Events and Characters' Point of View
Quiz
Share your lesson with students by clicking:
  • Activity 1 / Point of View: The Crow and the Pitcher Worksheet

    Point of view can be tricky to pin down since narrators sometimes tell a story without participating in it themselves. Help your child through the process of identifying 1st and 3rd person point of view with the help of this free downloadable worksheet from Kids Academy! Using the fable, The Crow and the Pitcher, assist learners in reading the sentences from in each colorful box. Determine which sentences are written in 1st person, and those that are in 3rd person point of view. Trace a line from each box to its answer to complete!

  • Activity 2 / How Characters Respond to Events and Characters' Point of View - Quiz

    In this assessment, students will describe how characters respond to events and identify different character’s points of view.