![]() ![]() There are a few different types of third-person narration. Second-person is when the story is presented as if we literally ARE the character–it uses “you” pronouns, and this narration is typically reserved for stylistic storytelling, like in a choose-your-own adventure novel. The basic categories of narrator are: first-person, second-person, and third-person.įirst-person narration is when we see the story through the character’s eyes. There are tons of different types of narration. Whether it’s a character, the author themself, or some unknown entity, there has to be someone (or something) telling the story in order for it to exist. Stories provide a common thread that can help unite cultures and provide a bridge across the cultural gap.Every story ever told has a narrator. Stories can link not only between the world of classroom and home but also between the classroom and beyond. It is more than a way of exchanging information and extending ideas, it is their means of reaching out and connecting with other people. The language they learn in the classroom is the tool they use to shape their thoughts and feelings. Young Learners share a remarkable variety of personal experiences, values and ways of understanding. use silence and pauses to add dramatic effect.always remember to regain your style as a narrator.use different, exaggerated character voices.create a charismatic presence (make the audience believe in you).maintain engaging eye contact with the audience/ individual listeners.have a clear focus and maintain concentration. ![]()
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