Text Evidence Exploration

What is the main idea of the text?

• Main idea of the text.

• Historical context

• The author's biography

• The conclusion of the text

Identify a key detail that supports the main idea.

• Choosing a detail that is unrelated to the main idea.

• Selecting a random fact from the text.

• Identifying a detail that contradicts the main idea.

• Identifying the specific example provided in the text that directly relates to the main idea.

What evidence from the text shows the character's feelings?

• Analyzing the plot structure

• Direct quotes where the character expresses emotions or thoughts.

• Describing the setting of the story

• Summarizing the character's actions

How does the author use descriptive language to create a mental mage?

• By relying solely on technical jargon and complex terminology

• By omitting any descriptive details and focusing on dialogue

• By using adjectives, sensory details, and figurative language.

• By using monotonous language and repetitive phrases

Find a quote from the text that supports the author's argument.

• The quote '...' from the text does not align with the author's argument.

• The quote '...' from the text directly supports the author's argument.

• The author's argument is not supported by the quote '...' from the text.

• The quote '...' from the text contradicts the author's argument.

What details in the text help you understand the setting?

• Descriptions of surroundings, weather, time period, and specific locations

• Character development

• Dialogue between characters

• Plot twists

Explain how the text provides evidence for the problem in the story.

• The text does not mention any evidence

• The problem is not clearly defined in the story

• The evidence can be in the form of direct quotes, character dialogues, descriptions of events, or reactions of characters to the problem.

• The evidence is irrelevant to the problem

Identify a piece of text that foreshadows a future event.

• A character's random musings about the weather

• The protagonist's dream about a stormy sea

• A description of the setting's ominous atmosphere

• The villain's monologue about their evil plan

How does the author use dialogue to reveal the characters' personalities?

• The author uses dialogue to describe the setting of the story

• Dialogue reveals the characters' personalities through their physical appearance

• Characters' personalities are shown through their actions rather than dialogue

• Dialogue helps to showcase the characters' traits, attitudes, and behaviors through their speech patterns and interactions.

What evidence from the text helps you draw a conclusion about the theme?

• Identifying repeated references to nature and freedom in the text helps conclude that the theme revolves around the importance of independence and connection to the natural world.

• Counting the number of characters in the text to identify the theme

• Analyzing the font size and color of the text to determine the theme

• Consulting a dictionary to define unfamiliar words in the text as evidence for the theme