The concept describing how information is presented by the narrator, based on the narrator's knowledge, is called

• A. Theme
• B. Plot
• C. Point of view
• D. Setting

Answer: (C)

Point of view refers to who is telling the story and how much that narrator knows. It shapes what information is shown to the reader and how it’s presented. For example, a first-person narrator shares thoughts and details from their own perspective, while a third-person narrator can be limited to one character’s knowledge or can be all-knowing and able to report multiple characters’ thoughts. This focus on the narrator’s knowledge and perspective is what determines how information is revealed, making point of view the correct concept here. Setting is about where and when the story takes place, plot is the sequence of events, and theme is the underlying message—their difference lies in what aspect of the story they describe, not who is telling it or what they know.