REVIEW

What is the primary purpose of the visual element in a table within an         

expository text?

• To entertain the reader

• To provide additional information

• 1. To replace the written content

• 1. To confuse the reader

What is the importance of understanding visual-verbal relationships in tables and graphs?

• 1. It provides additional information not found in the visual element

• 1. It is purely decorative and does not affect understanding

• 1. It summarizes the key information in the visual element

• 1. It is irrelevant to the visual-verbal relationship

  
  

In an expository text, how might the author use a combination of visuals (tables, graphs, maps) to enhance understanding?

• 1. To confuse the reader with conflicting information

• 1. To provide redundant information

• 1. To present information from different perspectives and reinforce key points

• 1. To make the text longer without adding value

Expository texts are designed to explain, inform or describe. Which of the following is NOT an example of expository text?

• Interviews

• Essays

• Vlog

• Blog

 Why might an author choose to use a table instead of a graph in an expository text?

• To add visual appeal

• 1. To represent complex relationships

• 1. To present numerical data in an organized manner

• 1. To confuse the reader with unnecessary details

When analyzing a visual element, such as a graph or table, what should a reader consider first?

• The font size of the text

• 1. The title and labels providing context

• The colors used in the visual element

• 1.  The overall design aesthetics

 How does the size of each segment in a pie chart relate to the data it represents?

• 1. It is equal for all segments

• 1. It is inversely related to the importance of the data

• 1. It is proportional to the quantity or percentage it represents

• 1. It is irrelevant and determined randomly

What is the primary purpose of an entertainment speech?

• 1. To inform and educate the audience

• 1. To persuade and convince the audience

• 1. To amuse, entertain, and engage the audience

• 1. To inspire and motivate the audience

A person who claims to be an advocate for healthy living and clean eating, yet they are frequently seen indulging in unhealthy foods and leading a sedentary lifestyle. This is an example of _____________.

• 1. Exaggeration

• 1. Wordplay

• 1. Irony

• 1. Parody

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