TEKS.ELA.2.10A

In directions, the author's purpose is to:

• Persuade
• Inform
• Entertain

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TEKS.ELA.2.10A

The purpose of poetry is to

• Inform
• Entertain
• Persuade

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TEKS.ELA.2.10A

 A book of over 1,000 knock-knock jokes

• Persuade
• Inform
• Entertain

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TEKS.ELA.2.10A

Written to explain things or give you information.

• Fiction
• Nonfiction

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TEKS.ELA.2.10A

If the author is trying to make you laugh his/her purpose is...

• To Entertain 
• To Persuade 
• To Explain
• To Inform

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TEKS.ELA.2.10A

Do you ever wonder how you taste things? You owe your sense of taste to your taste buds. We have 9,000 taste buds just on the tongue alone. There are also taste buds on the roof of your mouth. You even have taste buds on the back of your throat.
What does the author want you to learn from the passage?

• Why we can taste only certain things
• That we taste through our noses
• Where taste buds are found
• We have taste buds on our tongues

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TEKS.ELA.2.10A

TEKS.ELA.2.6G

Title: "Why Michael Jordan is the greatest basketball player, ever!" by Richard Hart. 

• Inform
• Persuade
• Entertain
• Illustrate

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TEKS.ELA.2.10A

An “X-men” comic book

• Inform
• Illustrate
• Entertain
• Persuade

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TEKS.ELA.2.10A

TEKS.ELA.2.10C

A sign saying, “Rest Stop Five Miles Ahead.”

• Warn
• Illustrate
• Inform
• Persuade

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TEKS.ELA.2.10A

Spiders are air-breathing arthropods that have eight legs and fangs that inject venom. Spiders have primarily four pairs of eyes on the top-front area.  What is the author's purpose?

• To highlight how the venom spiders have can be dangerous.
• To inform readers on the habitat of a spider.
• To describe characteristics of a spider.
• To compare spiders with other insects.

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TEKS.ELA.2.10A

TEKS.ELA.K.9A