Educational worksheet on point of view in literature, featuring definitions and passages to identify first or third person narration.

To solve this task, we need to analyze each passage to determine if it is written in the First Person or Third Person.

How to tell the difference:
* First Person: The narrator is a character in the story. They talk about their own experiences. Look for the words "I" and "me".
* Third Person: The narrator is watching the story from the outside. They talk about characters by name or use pronouns like "he", "she", and "they".

Let's look at each passage step-by-step:

1) Passage from *The Adventures of Tom Sawyer*:
* Text: "Tom chased the traitor home... He then held a position..."
* Analysis: The story uses the name "Tom" and the pronoun "He". The narrator is not "Tom" speaking as "I".
* Conclusion: Third Person.

2) Passage from *Black Beauty*:
* Text: "While I was young I lived upon my mother's milk..."
* Analysis: The narrator uses "I" and "my" to describe their own life.
* Conclusion: First Person.

3) Passage from *Wide Sargasso Sea*:
* Text: "She often questioned me... I was certain that nothing I said..."
* Analysis: The narrator uses "me" and "I" to describe their interaction with "She".
* Conclusion: First Person.

4) Passage from *Harriet's Daughter*:
* Text: "I used to dress up in my mum's long skirts... I got my chance..."
* Analysis: The narrator uses "I" and "my" to describe their personal memories.
* Conclusion: First Person.

5) Passage from *Born A Crime*:
* Text: "When I was born my mother... I would spend weeks..."
* Analysis: The narrator uses "I" and "my" to tell their own story.
* Conclusion: First Person.

Final Answer:
1) Third Person
Reason: The narrator uses "he" and the name "Tom".

2) First Person
Reason: The narrator uses "I" and "my" to describe their own life.

3) First Person
Reason: The narrator uses "I" and "me".

4) First Person
Reason: The narrator uses "I" and "my".

5) First Person
Reason: The narrator uses "I" and "my".