Procedural Texts

Procedural text are written to 

• to entertain

• to give information

• to teach you how to do something

What does a procedural text's organisational structure consist of?

• an aim and a series of steps

• a purpose

• a graphic organiser

• images and words

Procedual text normally fall into which two categories...

• How to make or do something

• When to and why to do something

• Who did and how something happened

• What and why something occured

Which of these is NOT a procedural text?

• a nursery rhyme

• a recipe

• a craft project

• a science experiment

What is the main purpose of a procedural text?

• To tell a story

• To explain how to do something

• To describe a place

• To persuade someone

Which of the following is NOT a common component of a procedural text?

• Title

• Steps

• Conclusion

• Purpose

In a procedural text, which verb form is typically used to give instructions?

• Past tense

• Present continuous

• Imperative form

• Future tense

Which of the following sentences is an example of an imperative sentence in a procedural text?

• "You should cut the paper carefully."

• "Cut the paper carefully."

• "The paper was cut carefully."

• "Cutting the paper is important."

Which sentence uses the correct imperative form often found in procedural texts?

• You should go and make the tea.

• Making the tea is easy.

• Make the tea by boiling water first.

• The tea was made by boiling water first.

In a procedural text, which words are most commonly used to begin each step?

• Past-tense verbs (e.g., made, planted)

• Imperative verbs (e.g., cut, add)

• Descriptive adjectives (e.g., beautiful, shiny)

• Pronouns (e.g., I, we)