Home / English / Printables / Grade 2 / Different Characters, Different Views Different Characters, Different Views is a free printable Grade 2 English worksheet on recognising that characters see events differently, aligned to Common Core standard RL.2.6. It prints 8 questions with an answer key on its own sheet of paper, in 25 versions that each ask different questions, so no two pupils in the class work from the same page. Print it from the browser or download it as a PDF — no account, no email.
One paper per pupil
Set 1 has all 25 in a single PDF. All 25 sets ask different questions.
Different Characters, Different Views RL.2.6
Name Date
Tick the right answer.
1. When you read dialogue aloud, why use a different voice for each character?
A. Because the author says so B. To show they are different people speaking C. To make it take longer 2. Words outside the speech marks are usually whose?
A. The main character's B. The narrator's C. The reader's 3. The mouse said she might help one day. What does she believe?
A. That the lion is weak B. That she could be useful to the lion C. That she can escape anyway 4. Why might two characters describe the same day differently?
A. Because one of them is lying B. Because stories are always wrong C. Because each one noticed and felt different things 5. How can you tell which character is speaking?
A. The speech marks and the words like "said Nana" B. The length of the sentence C. The page number 6. Two characters argue. Does the story have to agree with one of them?
A. No — a story can show both views B. Yes, always the first one C. Yes, always the last one 7. The lion laughed at the mouse. Whose view is that?
A. The lion's B. The hunter's C. The mouse's 8. Tess said "It's better in the pool anyway." What has changed?
A. She has taken it home B. She is still cross C. She now agrees with Grandad LessonPrint · RL.2.6 · Set 6 · free to copy for classroom use
Answer key — Different Characters, Different Views Set 6. Prints on its own sheet.
1. To show they are different people speaking 2. The narrator's 3. That she could be useful to the lion 4. Because each one noticed and felt different things 5. The speech marks and the words like "said Nana" 6. No — a story can show both views 7. The lion's 8. She now agrees with Grandad Last reviewed 2026-09-05. Aligned to RL.2.6 of the Common Core State Standards for English language arts.