REPORT TEXT

What is the main purpose of a report text?

• To entertain the reader with a story

• To describe something in detail based on facts

• To explain how something works step by step

• • To persuade readers to agree with an opinion

Which generic structure belongs to a report text?

• Orientation and complication

• Goal, materials, and steps

• Thesis, arguments, and conclusion

• General classification and description

What tense is commonly used in report texts?

• Simple present tense

• Simple past tense

• Future tense

• Past continuous tense

What type of language is typically used in a report text?

• Persuasive and emotional

• Imaginative and creative

• Informal and conversational

• Objective and factual

What is the difference between a report text and a descriptive text?

• Report text focuses on individual objects, while descriptive text covers groups of objects.

• Report text discusses general characteristics, while descriptive text explains specific details.

• Report text uses present tense, while descriptive text uses past tense.

• Report text gives instructions, while descriptive text tells a story.

Which of the following is an example of a report text title?

• "The Benefits of Eating Fruits"

• "How to Make a Smoothie"

• "Cats: Characteristics and Behavior"

• "My Vacation in Bali"

What kind of subjects are usually discussed in a report text?

• General groups, such as animals, plants, or objects

• Personal experiences and feelings

• Historical events and their impact

• Step-by-step procedures for making something

Why does a report text use factual language?

• To make the text more persuasive

• To ensure the information is accurate and reliable

• To entertain the reader with exciting stories

• To explain how to do something

What type of supporting details is often included in a report text?

• Dialogue and quotes

• Examples, classifications, and comparisons

• Instructions and commands

• Conflicts and resolutions

How does a report text present its information?

• In chronological order

• By listing arguments and evidence

• By classifying and describing facts logically

• Through imaginative and fictional stories