3.4 Narration

• In literary works, narration includes the narrator and their point
• A third-person limited narrator tells the story from the perspective of one or more characters
• The point of view in narration can impact the reader's understanding of events and characters.


  True
• The choice of narrative point of view shapes the reader's experience and interpretation
• What type of narration allows the reader to see the story through a character's eyes while maintaining some distance?

  Third-person limited
• Match the type of narrator with its example:

  First Person ↔️ "I went to the store and bought milk."

  Second Person ↔️ "You walk down the street, feeling the sun on your face."

  Third Person Omniscient ↔️ "John felt anxious, but Mary knew she could help."

  Third Person Limited ↔️ "Jane wondered what her friends were thinking."
• What pronoun is used in second-person narration?

  You
• Third-person limited narration focuses on one character's thoughts and feelings.


  True
• What does the choice of narrator type influence in a story?

  Reader's understanding
• The narrative point of view refers to the perspective from which a story is told
• Third-person omniscient narration allows the reader access to the thoughts and feelings of multiple characters.


  True
• Narrative techniques are strategies used to tell a story
• The narrator's voice reflects their personality and perspective.


  True
• A linear narrative structure presents events in chronological
• Narration in literature refers to how a story is told
• Match the narrator type with its example:

  First Person ↔️ "I went to the store and bought milk."

  Second Person ↔️ "You walk down the street."

  Third Person Omniscient ↔️ "John felt anxious, but Mary knew she could help."

  Third Person Limited ↔️ "Jane wondered what her friends were thinking."
• What are the three main types of narrators in literature?

  First-person, second-person, third-person
• First-person narration uses "I", "me", and "my" to tell the story.

  True
• Which type of narrator knows everything about all characters and events?

  Third-person omniscient
• What pronouns are used in first-person narration?

  I, me, my
• Third-person omniscient narration allows the reader to access the thoughts and feelings of multiple characters.


  True
• Order the three types of narrative point of view from most intimate to most detached.

  1️⃣ First-person

  2️⃣ Third-person limited

  3️⃣ Third-person omniscient
• Third-person limited narration allows the reader to see the story through a single character's eyes
• Third-person omniscient narration uses "he", "she", and "they" to refer to characters.


  True
• Third-person limited narration offers a limited perspective but a deep understanding of one character
• The choice of narrative technique shapes the reader's perception and emotional connection to the story.


  True
• The narrator's voice refers to their distinct style and tone
• In linear narrative structure, events are presented in chronological order.


  True
• What is the primary characteristic of a linear narrative structure?

  Chronological order
• What does a narrative timeline refer to in a story?

  Order of events
• An anachronistic timeline presents events out of the order they occur.


  True
• Flashbacks in a narrative provide crucial context
• What are the three main types of narrators in literature?

  First-person, third-person limited, omniscient
• A third-person omniscient narrator can reveal the thoughts and feelings of all characters.


  True
• Match the narrative technique with its purpose:

  Dialogue ↔️ Reveals personality

  Flashbacks ↔️ Provides past context

  Foreshadowing ↔️ Creates suspense
• What does the term 'narration' refer to in literary works?

  How a story is told
• What is the definition of a first-person narrator?

  Story told using "I"
• What is the definition of a third-person omniscient narrator?

  All-knowing outside perspective
• Match the type of narrator with its example:

  First Person ↔️ "I went to the store and bought milk."

  Second Person ↔️ "You walk down the street, feeling the sun on your face."

  Third Person Omniscient ↔️ "John felt anxious, but Mary knew she could help."

  Third Person Limited ↔️ "Jane wondered what her friends were thinking."
• First-person narration provides an intimate and subjective view but limits access to other characters' thoughts.


  True