Points of view The perspective from which a story is told is called its point of view

instructor teaches a lesson, the core 
concepts and relevant facts are added to 
the chart. The completed anchor chart 
provides students with a resource to 
which they can refer if they have 
difficulty remembering the steps or 
concepts of a lesson. 
 
A point of view anchor chart reminds 
students of the different point of view 
types with keywords and phrases and 
examples of the pronouns used to 
indicate each type. 
 

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For example, a student reading "If You 
Give a Mouse a Cookie" reads the line, “If 
you give a mouse a cookie, he’s going to 
ask for a glass of milk. When you give him 
the glass of milk, he’ll probably ask for a 
straw.” 
 
He sees the keyword “you” that indicates 
that the author is addressing the reader. 
Based on the anchor chart keywords, the 
student identifies the book’s point of view 
as second person. 
 

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Agreement and 
disagreement 
How to Express Agreement and 
Disagreement 
When producing language, whether it be 
speaking or writing, one of the most 
important language functions is that of 
agreeing and disagreeing. This language 
funciton is essential because it allows 
speakers to negotiate meaning and 
reach agreements while communicating 
with others. For this reason, in todays 
quick post, I’m going to teach you how to 
express agreement and disagreement in 
English with a comprehensive list of