It might be a wise old owl who imparts valuable lessons and makes the story interesting. Or it could be a kind teacher who takes the children on a wonderful journey through the story world.
It could be a friendly animal character that guides the kids through the story.
One way is to use storytelling games. For example, have them create a story using some given elements like a hero and a problem. This helps them understand how different parts come together.
First graders can use details in a story by noticing the characters. For example, they can say if a character is a boy or a girl, tall or short. They can also look at the setting, like whether the story takes place in a forest or a house. And they can talk about the things that happen in the story, like if the character found a treasure or made a new friend.
One benefit is that it helps them understand the story better. When they notice details like the character's feelings or the place where the story happens, they can follow the plot more easily.
It could be the main character themselves sharing their experiences.
It could be a character within the story itself or an external observer. Sometimes, it's not immediately clear.
It could be a character within the story or an external observer. Sometimes, it's not immediately clear until you delve deeper into the plot.
It could be a main character or an omniscient narrator. Sometimes, it's hard to tell right away.
It could be a character within the story who provides the perspective or it might be an omniscient narrator who knows everything about the events.
Well, it might be a third-person narrator who provides an objective view of the events. Or perhaps it's a first-person narrator, giving a more personal and intimate account.
1st graders can learn that Abraham Lincoln was kind. He cared about people who were slaves and wanted to help them.