Exploring Text Structure Types in Non-Fiction

Miss Cunningham introduces text structures, aiming for students to identify and understand them. Activities include a PowerPoint preview, sorting, coloring, and a scrambled paragraph exercise, followed by a quiz. Text structures covered are description, chronological, cause and effect, compare and contrast, problem and solution, and sequence. Students are encouraged to review notes before starting activities.

What is the first activity students should engage in according to the lesson plan?

• Previewing PowerPoint

• Sorting activity

• Scrambled paragraph activity

• Coloring activity

Which activity follows the sorting activity in the lesson plan?

• Previewing PowerPoint

• Mastery check

• Coloring activity

• Scrambled paragraph activity

What should students do after completing all the activities?

• Start over

• Take a break

• Take the quiz

• Leave the class

What does the 'Description' text structure primarily focus on?

• Order of events

• Explaining causes

• Listing characteristics

• Comparing ideas

Which text structure organizes information based on time?

• Description

• Cause and Effect

• Chronological

• Sequence

What is highlighted as a key word in 'Cause and Effect' text structure?

• Firstly

• As a result

• Next

• Similarly

What does 'Compare and Contrast' text structure help to identify?

• Characteristics of a topic

• Similarities and differences

• Solutions to problems

• Time sequence

In 'Problem and Solution' text structure, what does the author provide?

• A timeline of events

• Solutions to the problem

• Effects of an event

• A list of features

What is the sequence of steps described in the 'Sequence' text structure?

• Problem, Solution

• Start, Middle, End

• First, Then, Lastly

• Cause, Effect

Which text structure involves explaining the stages of a caterpillar?

• Sequence

• Compare and Contrast

• Chronological

• Description