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4th Grade Point of View Jeopardy Review

Community · Mixed · 20–30 min

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About This Board

Practice first-person and third-person point of view, narrator clues, and perspective in this 4th grade ELA review game. This is a Grade 4 English / ELA review game in a Jeopardy-style format: a teacher puts the board on one screen, teams pick clues by point value, and the class answers out loud — no student devices or accounts needed. Categories: Point of View Basics, First Person, Third Person, Perspective, Identify It.

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Questions in this game

A peek at what's on the board — 5 categories and one sample clue from each. Answers stay hidden until you open them, so the game still works.

  • Point of View Basics

    What does point of view tell us?

    Show answer

    who is telling the story

    +4 more clues in this category

  • First Person

    'I packed my backpack before school.' What point of view is this?

    Show answer

    first person

    +4 more clues in this category

  • Third Person

    'Maya opened the door and looked outside.' What point of view is this?

    Show answer

    third person

    +4 more clues in this category

  • Perspective

    Two students see the same storm differently. What is different about them?

    Show answer

    their perspectives

    +4 more clues in this category

  • Identify It

    'I could not believe my team won!' What point of view?

    Show answer

    first person

    +4 more clues in this category

Board content

Point of View Basics

$100 — What does point of view tell us?
who is telling the story
$200 — Which point of view uses words like I, me, and my?
first person
$300 — Which point of view often uses he, she, and they?
third person
$400 — Who is the narrator?
the person or voice telling the story
$500 — Can two characters have different perspectives on the same event?
yes

First Person

$100 — 'I packed my backpack before school.' What point of view is this?
first person
$200 — 'We raced to the playground after lunch.' What point of view is this?
first person
$300 — Which pronoun is a clue for first person: I or she?
I
$400 — In first person, whose thoughts are usually easiest to know?
the narrator's
$500 — Does a first-person narrator always know what every other character is thinking?
no

Third Person

$100 — 'Maya opened the door and looked outside.' What point of view is this?
third person
$200 — 'They walked quietly through the museum.' What point of view is this?
third person
$300 — Which pronoun is a clue for third person: we or he?
he
$400 — A narrator outside the story is usually using what point of view?
third person
$500 — Can a third-person narrator describe more than one character?
yes

Perspective

$100 — Two students see the same storm differently. What is different about them?
their perspectives
$200 — A character who loves dogs may describe a puppy differently from someone afraid of dogs. Why?
their experiences affect perspective
$300 — What can influence a character's perspective?
experiences and feelings
$400 — If two narrators describe the same event differently, should readers compare their details?
yes
$500 — Why can perspective matter in a story?
it shapes how events are understood

Identify It

$100 — 'I could not believe my team won!' What point of view?
first person
$200 — 'Jordan dropped his book and hurried to class.' What point of view?
third person
$300 — 'My sister and I baked cookies.' What point of view?
first person
$400 — 'The children waited for the bus in the rain.' What point of view?
third person
$500 — 'I thought the test was easy, but Leo looked worried.' What point of view?
first person

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