"You should just go somewhere. You ruined our relationship, and I don't want to talk to you anymore," Bertha said to Mitchell as he begged her for forgiveness, "But, Bertha, you are the best girl in the world. You make my dreams come true." Bertha ignored his pleas.

I think it is told in the Second-Person point of view.

No. It's third person.

You should just go somewhere. You ruined our relationship, and I don’t want to talk to you anymore,” Bertha said to Mitchell as he begged her for forgiveness, “But, Bertha, you are the best girl in the world. You make my dreams come true.” Bertha ignored his pleas.

a) First-Person b) Second-Person c) Third-Person

I don’t want to put my shoes on,” cried Timmy. Timmy had been fussy ever since snack time. He didn’t get a cheese stick because Michael ate the last one. Then he didn’t get to sleep at all during nap time. Now he was really worked up. “I want to go home. Get my mommy!”

a) First-Person b) Second-Person c) Third-Person

I don’t want to put my shoes on,” cried Timmy. Timmy had been fussy ever since snack time. He didn’t get a cheese stick because Michael ate the last one. Then he didn’t get to sleep at all during nap time. Now he was really worked up. “I want to go home. Get my mommy!”

a) First-Person b) Second-Person c) Third-Person

Yes, you are correct. The passage you provided is indeed written in the second-person point of view. Second-person point of view is when the story or narrative directly addresses the reader or another character as "you." In this case, the author is addressing Mitchell directly, describing his interaction with Bertha. This point of view is less common in storytelling compared to first or third-person, but it can be effective in creating a more personal and immersive experience for the reader.