The answer is:
B: Though the speakers in Okita’s poem and Cisneros’s short story have strong roots in foreign cultures, both of them feel more connected to their American identities.
The sons and daughters of immigrants grow up with a contradictory culture in their spirits, they grow up being form there, but also from here, this is what they try to portray that, they both try to make clear the conection and bond they share with their old cultures and with the country that gave them a nationality.
The point of view is about who is the speaker or story teller and can be classified as from first person (when the narrator uses pronouns I, me, myself, or mine), second (when the narrator uses pronouns you) or third person (when the narrator uses pronouns he, she, they, or it). With the point of view, you can change angles by shifting who is telling the story.
Now the voice can be identified by the tone the narrator uses, the words and language chosen by the narrator and the manner of speaking.
So options 1.analyzing narrators perspective. 2. Identifying tone and voice. and 3. Asking questions. can all be used to analyze narrator and point of view.
The skills that does not help analyze narrator and point of view is 4. drawing conclusions.
