REPORT TEXT IN POSTERS

1. What is the purpose of a report text?

• a. To tell a story about past events

• b. To entertain the readers with a fictional tale

• c. To describe or classify something based on facts in general

• d. To convince the readers to agree with an opinion

2. Which of the following is NOT a feature of a report text?

• a. General classification

• b. Description

• c. Factual information

• d. Arguments and counterarguments

3. What is the main difference between a description and general classification in a report text?

• a. General classification contains the title, while description provides factual details.

• b. General classification introduces the topic, while description explains specific features.

• c. General classification includes pictures, while description does not.

• d. General classification contains opinions, while description contains facts.

4. When creating a poster for a report text, why is it important to use visuals like pictures or drawings?

• a. To make the poster look colorful

• b. To provide additional information to support the text

• c. To fill up empty space on the poster

• d. To replace writing paragraphs

5. 5. In the structure of a report text, where should the general classification be placed?

• 5. a. At the beginning of the text

• 5. b. At the end of the text

• 5. c. In the middle of the text

• 5. d. Before the conclusion

6. What should you avoid when writing a report text?

• a. Using factual information

• b. Organizing the text into sections

• c. Adding opinions or arguments

• d. Explaining specific characteristics of the topic

7. Which of the following best explains why report text is used in a poster?

• a. To entertain the readers with creative stories

• b. To present factual information in a visually engaging way

• c. To debate different points of view about a topic

• d. To practice writing persuasive arguments