The document defines an author's point of view as their position or claim on an issue, and reveals their opinion or belief about a topic. An author's point of view affects the tone of the text and their word choice. Authors show their point of view through the evidence they include or exclude, and sometimes include counterpoints to prove their view is best. Authors can have a biased or unbiased point of view.
The document defines an author's point of view as their position or claim on an issue, and reveals their opinion or belief about a topic. An author's point of view affects the tone of the text and their word choice. Authors show their point of view through the evidence they include or exclude, and sometimes include counterpoints to prove their view is best. Authors can have a biased or unbiased point of view.
The document defines an author's point of view as their position or claim on an issue, and reveals their opinion or belief about a topic. An author's point of view affects the tone of the text and their word choice. Authors show their point of view through the evidence they include or exclude, and sometimes include counterpoints to prove their view is best. Authors can have a biased or unbiased point of view.
Point of View Comprehension Skill: Author’s Point of View
• What is an author’s point of view?
• Record the question and the information that follows in your interactive notebook. Author’s Point of View An author’s point of view refers to his or her position or claim on an issue. In other words, the author reveals his or her opinion or belief regarding a specific topic. The author’s point of view affects the tone of the text, as well as the author’s word choice.
Authors reveal their point of view through the evidence they
choose to include-or- exclude in the text. Sometimes, an author will include counterpoints, pieces of evidence that refute or go against their point of view, to prove to the reader that his or her point of view is the best or most logical.
Some authors will present an unbiased, neutral or objective, point
of view regarding the topic. However, when authors favor one side of an issue over another based on their personal opinions or experiences, they are said to have a biased point of view. Author’s Point of View Example Essential Question: What are the positive and negative effects of new technology? Title of Passage: “Are Electronic Devices Good for Us?” page 59 (Reading and Writing Companion, Units 1-2)
Supporting Text Evidence
“…action video games Supporting Text may help increase kids’ Evidence visual attention.” “…learning to use the Web responsibly Author’s Point of View sharpens kids’ reasoning Kids need to spend abilities.” time using electronic devices.
Supporting Text Evidence Supporting Text
“It can also help them Evidence learn to switch tasks “The jobs of the future effectively.” depend on kids who plug in!” “I don’t expect you to agree with everything I say. But I do expect you to know that I have my own view of things.”
Perceptual Objective Listening Quality Assessment (POLQA), The Third Generation ITU-T Standard For End-to-End Speech Quality Measurement Part I-Temporal Alignment