The video tutorial explores the differences between fiction and nonfiction books, highlighting that fiction involves imaginary stories while nonfiction provides factual information. The focus then shifts to nonfiction books, introducing the concept of text features, particularly the table of contents. The table of contents is explained as a tool to navigate nonfiction books efficiently, with practical examples provided to demonstrate its use. Students are encouraged to practice using the table of contents through an activity.

What is one key difference between fiction and nonfiction books?

• Nonfiction books are always written in first person.

• Fiction books contain real stories.

• Nonfiction books are based on imaginary events.

• Fiction books often include talking animals.

Which of the following is a characteristic of fiction books?

• They provide factual information.

• They are based on real events.

• They often include hand-drawn illustrations.

• They contain chapters with page numbers.

What type of images are typically found in nonfiction books?

• Photographs

• Hand-drawn illustrations

• Cartoons

• Abstract art

What will the new unit focus on?

• Comics

• Nonfiction books

• Fiction books

• Poetry

What is a 'text feature' in the context of nonfiction books?

• A chapter title

• A fictional character

• A type of font used in books

• A part of the book that helps understand the content

Where is the table of contents usually found in a nonfiction book?

• On the back cover

• At the front of the book

• In the middle of the book

• At the end of the book

How can the table of contents help a reader?

• By providing a summary of each chapter

• By listing the authors of each chapter

• By showing the publication date of the book

• By indicating the page numbers where chapters begin

If you want to learn about 'lava' in a nonfiction book, what should you do?

• Read the entire book

• Search for 'lava' in the glossary

• Look for the word 'lava' in the index

• Check the table of contents for the chapter on 'lava'

On which page can you find information about grown-up ladybugs?

• Page 20

• Page 8

• Page 12

• Page 18

What can you read about on page 12 according to the table of contents?

• Eggs

• Grown-up ladybugs

• Pupa to little ladybug

• Lava