Notes

The Dursleys' perception of magic is a negative perception. Their perception is negative because they do not like magic and they think that he might turn them into beetles. I can support this answer with the this quote, ""I WARNED YOU! I WILL NOT TOLERATE MENTION OF YOUR ABNORMALITY UNDER THIS ROOF!".. Harry hadn’t told the Dursleys this; he knew it was only their terror that he might turn them all into dung beetles that stopped them from locking him in the cupboard under the stairs with his wand and broomstick." (J.K. Rowling 61). Mr. Dursley is yelling at Harry about being not normal. Harry also knows that the Dursleys' fear is that Harry might turn them into dung beetles.
On the other hand, Harry's perception is a positive perception. His perception is positive because he likes magic and he misses Hogwarts a lot over the summer. I can support my answer with this quote, "He missed Hogwarts so much it was like having a constant stomachache. He missed the castle, with its secret passageways and ghosts, his classes (though perhaps not Snape, the Potions master), the mail arriving by owl, eating banquets in the Great Hall, sleeping in his four-poster bed in the tower dormitory, visiting the gamekeeper, Hagrid, in his cabin next to the Forbidden Forest in the grounds, and, especially, Quidditch, the most popular sport in the wizarding world (six tall goal posts, four flying balls, and fourteen players on broomsticks)" (J.K. Rowling 25). this is a whole paragraph on how Harry misses Hogwarts a lot.



It is unbiased it is not a character's point of view, it is a third party and a narrator's point of view. It contributes to how the events are described because it gives a lot of descriptive words and it has a lot of feeling and it is the truth and fair. I can support my answer from the text with this quote, "but now the school year was over, and he was back with the Dursleys for the summer, back to being treated like a dog that had rolled in something smelly" (J.K. Rowing 31). This answer is a great way to explain the truth on how Harry is treated by the Dursleys.