Text Structures TEST

Front

What is Cause & Effect?

Back

A text structure that shows how one event (the cause) leads to another event (the effect). For example, 'It rained heavily (cause), so the streets flooded (effect).'

Front

What is Compare & Contrast?

Back

A text structure that discusses the similarities and differences between two or more subjects. For example, 'Cats and dogs are both pets, but cats are usually more independent than dogs.'

Front

What is Sequence?

Back

A text structure that presents events in the order they happen. For example, 'First, I wake up. Then, I eat breakfast. Finally, I go to school.'

Front

What is Problem & Solution?

Back

A text structure that presents a problem and then offers one or more solutions. For example, 'The park is dirty (problem). We can organize a cleanup day (solution).'

Front

What is Descriptive text structure?

Back

A text structure that provides details about a person, place, thing, or idea. For example, 'The garden is filled with colorful flowers, tall trees, and buzzing bees.'

Front

Identify the text structure: 'The storm caused the river to overflow.'

Back

Cause & Effect

Front

Identify the text structure: 'Both apples and oranges are fruits, but apples are usually red or green.'

Back

Compare & Contrast

Front

Identify the text structure: 'First, we will bake the cake. Next, we will decorate it.'

Back

Sequence

Front

Identify the text structure: 'The city has a problem with traffic jams. One solution is to build more bike lanes.'

Back

Problem & Solution

Front

Identify the text structure: 'The elephant is the largest land animal. It has a long trunk and big ears.'

Back

Descriptive