Two Narrators

The same event told by two characters in one text: what each one sees, knows, and feels, and why their accounts differ; first and third person.

Warm-up, learn, try it together, practice, then a quick check. About 15 minutes.

What children learn in Level 48

Who's telling the story? That's the narrator. When the narrator is a character who says I and me, it's first person.
When the narrator tells about others, using names or he, she, and they, it's third person.
Some stories let two characters tell the same event. Each one can only tell what they saw, knew, and felt.
Read both parts of The Last Kick.
Same kick, very different stories! Ana feels disappointed. Ben feels thrilled. And Ben knows something Ana doesn't: the goalie leaned left before every kick.

Georgia's K-12 English Language Arts Standards:

4.T.C.2.a — Compare and contrast the perspectives of different narrators or speakers in a text. (I)
4.P.ST.2.b — Draw from knowledge of author, audience, and context to discern and establish a clear point of view or unique perspective when interpreting and constructing texts. (I/C)