ELD-Citing textual evidence

It is unnecessary to explain in your own words how a quote supports your answer.

• True

• False

• Sometimes

• Only in certain cases

Textual evidence is proof that something is true.

• True

• False

• Sometimes

• Not always

You should always use evidence to prove your ideas are incorrect.

• True

• False

• Sometimes

• Only if required

Providing textual evidence means you can simply agree with someone's statement without any proof.

• True

• False

• Sometimes

• Depends on the context

The video is part of a series called 'Foundations of Reading Comprehension.'

• True

• False

• Partially True

• Not Applicable

The goal of citing textual evidence is to show the big idea.

• True

• False

• Sometimes

• Not applicable

A quote is the author's words from the reading.

• True

• False

• Sometimes

• Only in fiction

The challenge in the video is to find books and articles that you enjoy.

• True

• False

• Maybe

• Not sure

The video mentions that the best piece of evidence shows the reader what's happening rather than just telling them.

• True

• False

• Sometimes

• Not mentioned

To cite evidence, you only need to mention the author's name.

• True

• False

• Only the publication year is needed

• Citing the source is optional