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Lesson Title:
First vs Third perspective
Objectives:
Students will be able to identify the difference between first and third person by
completely his/her own story in first person and reading from a someone else’s point of
view.
Students will be able to distinguish the point of view from a character talking or a
State Standards:
Standard 11: Analyze and provide evidence of how the author’s choice of point of view,
o 11.1 Explain the differences between first and third person points of view.
o 11.2 Compare and contrast the reader’s point of view to that of the narrator or a
character.
Context: It is a standard in 3rd grade to know the author’s choice of point of view, perspective
and purpose shape content, meaning, and style. It allows for the student’s to have a better
understanding of what they are reading and how to better interpret it as well. The lesson prior to
Standard 11 is Standard 10: Apply a range of strategies to determine and deepen the meaning of
known, unknown, and multiple-meaning words, phrases, and jargon; acquire and use general
academic and domain-specific vocabulary. Which will allow the student’s to bring knowledge of
paragraph context to understanding the meaning of words and phrases along with connecting
vocabulary for more clear understanding on the context. The lesson after is Standard 12:
Analyze and critique how the author uses structures in print and multimedia texts to shape
meaning and impact the reader. With the knowledge of a author’s point of view or perspective it
will set the student’s up to be able to identify text structures of the different genres using the
Data: The student’s will be grouped based on reading level and comprehension so that when the
student’s rotate they will all be able to be on the same page without feeling overwhelmed or
behind. The groups will be based off the break out reading groups that we complete every week.
If student’s show progression and understanding then groups will be mixed up and moved
around for a more challenging experience.
Materials:
Seated desk computers Using Word; to write and create their own personal story
from their point of view
Matching Card Game with white The student’s will play in groups together
board and markers.( first vs third
person point of view)
SMART whiteboard http://exchange.smarttech.com/details.html?id=f91ed818-
6b53-42bb-b85f-1421f810ff35
Closure handout and pencil
Procedures:
Introduction (10 minutes): I will begin by recapping on the previous lesson on how we
took sentences and words and tried to understand the authors purpose of the paragraph. Then we
will go over examples of how an author talks and the difference between first and third person
point of view. We will do real time examples and ask questions to make sure the student’s do not
have any questions. Then I will split them up into groups according to which group starts
42bb-b85f-1421f810ff35) and read the prompts together. We will then discuss the meaning of
the paragraph and distinguish which point of view the author is talking in. After doing a few of
the lessons as the group, the student’s will take turns answering them one on one and their peer,
with my guidance, will tell them collectively if they are wrong or not. I will ask the students for
a thumbs up or thumbs down for their opinion. If they disagree, I will ask why, we will discuss
whether or not he/she is correct and then move on to the next question.
Collaborative (15 minutes): During this section the students will have flash cards with
sentences and then on the back they will have the answer “first” or “third” to be able to compare
their answers. The answers should be written on the whiteboard so that they may tally up to see
how many they got right and how many they got wrong at the end. They will take the slips and
hand them in at the end during closure so I can see their group results. This is for me to ensure
they grasp the information and if not I will give added help. They will take turns being the
Independent Digital (15 minutes): The computers will already have Microsoft Word
pulled up so that each student may begin his/her writing. They may choose any topic that they
wish it just has to include an animal, a person, and place of their choice. The students have
creative reign so that they may find their own voice and style yet still completely the task of the
lesson. Later on, we will sit one on one and make sure that the story is covering the appropriate
material and the correct perspective. The students will later present these to the class and this
Closure (15 minutes): After the finial timer, the students will return to their seats and
wait for further instruction. We will begin with any questions they may have from today’s
rotation. The students will turn in their tallied answers from their collaborative group on the exit
slip sheet of paper. The exit slip consist of each student writing one sentence in third person and
one in first. Then they will pass their exit slip to the person next to them and they will change
their first person sentence to a third and vice versa. After this 15 minutes is up all the student’s
Rationale:
Seated Desktop Computer(word): I chose this piece of multimedia so that the students
could practice their online writing skills and typing skills with a computer. They will
learn how to piece together a story using the computer instead of a pad and pencil. This
supports the learning in the standard and objectives because the students are learning to
think as the author to create a story from their perspective. I know it is of high quality
because it touches all the bases of creative writing, point of view, content and style.
SMART Whiteboard: I chose the piece of media to be able to work with the students in
our teacher directed section so that we can talk the why and how if there are any
questions. It is interactive provides multiple examples for the perspective and the point
of view. The lesson provides questions about the author and the content while being able
to visually see and answer the questions. It allows students to really diagnose the
paragraphs to really understand the meaning, context, and style that the author is trying to