The video tutorial explains expository text, which aims to educate by presenting facts. It covers various types of expository text, including descriptive, sequence, compare and contrast, problem-solution, and cause and effect. Each type is defined with examples and signal words to help identify them.

What is the primary purpose of expository text?

• To provide factual information

• To narrate a story

• To entertain the reader

• To express personal opinions

Which of the following is NOT a type of expository text?

• Compare and Contrast

• Narrative

• Sequence

• Descriptive

What is a key feature of descriptive expository text?

• It presents a problem and solution

• It compares two or more subjects

• It describes a topic in detail

• It lists events in chronological order

What is an example of a descriptive expository text?

• A text that explains the solution to a math problem

• A text that describes the features of a smartphone

• A text that lists steps to bake a cake

• A text that compares two historical events

Which signal word is commonly used in sequence expository text?

• However

• For example

• First

• Similarly

Which type of expository text is easiest for students to understand?

• Problem-Solution

• Compare and Contrast

• Sequence

• Descriptive

What is a common feature of sequence expository text?

• It describes a problem

• It lists characteristics

• It uses chronological order

• It compares two subjects

What does compare and contrast expository text focus on?

• Explaining a process

• Showing similarities and differences

• Listing features of a topic

• Describing a cause and effect

Which signal word is NOT typically used in compare and contrast expository text?

• Likewise

• On the other hand

• Similarly

• Because

What is the main focus of problem-solution expository text?

• Comparing two subjects

• Presenting a problem and its solutions

• Listing characteristics of a topic

• Describing a sequence of events