Comparative Reading Quiz

When comparing two texts, what is the first step you should take?

• Identify the main idea of each text.

• Look for differences in the texts.

• Find out the authors' names.

• Write a summary of each text.

What does it mean to summarize a text?

• To copy the most important sentences.

• To write a detailed analysis.

• To describe the text in your own words, focusing on the main points.

• To list all the characters and events.

What is an author's claim?

• A request for readers to buy the book.

• The main argument or point the author is trying to make.

• A summary of the book's plot.

• The author's biography.

Which of the following is a text feature?

• The climax of a story.

• A table of contents.

• The setting of the story.

• The resolution of the conflict.

What is text structure?

• The length of the text.

• The order of events in a story.

• How the information within a text is organized.

• The font size and style used in the text.

When doing comparative reading, why is it important to note the differences between texts?

• To understand each author's perspective.

• To find which text is longer.

• To decide which author is better.

• To memorize the texts more easily.

How can you tell if two texts have a similar structure?

• They are written by the same author.

• They cover the same topic.

• They organize information in a similar way.

• They have the same number of pages.

Why are text features like headings, subheadings, and bullet points useful?

• They make the text look longer.

• They provide a visual break from the text.

• They help organize and highlight important information.

• They are only used for decoration.

What is the purpose of comparing and contrasting two texts?

• To find out which text is more popular.

• To understand the texts better by looking at their similarities and differences.

• To choose which text to read first.

• To learn about the authors' lives.

When summarizing a text, what should you avoid including?

• The main idea.

• Important details.

• Your own opinions.

• The conclusion.