Narrative Texts and Their Elements

What is the primary purpose of a narrative text?

• To inform the reader about factual events.

• To persuade the reader to adopt a certain viewpoint.

• To entertain or amuse the reader with a story.

• To describe a process or procedure.

Which of the following correctly lists the main components of a narrative text's generic structure?

• Introduction, Body, Conclusion

• Thesis, Arguments, Reiteration

• Orientation, Complication, Resolution

• Goal, Materials, Steps

What does the complication section of a narrative text primarily focus on?

• Introducing the characters and setting.

• Resolving the main conflict of the story.

• Presenting the beginning of problems that lead to the climax.

• Providing a moral lesson or social value.

What verb tense is predominantly used in narrative texts to describe past events?

• Present Simple

• Future Simple

• Past Simple

• Present Perfect

Which of the following sentences correctly converts the direct speech "You should go now!" into indirect speech?

• She said that you should go now.

• He told her to go now.

• He said that she should go then.

• He said that you should go then.

In the sentence, "The beautiful princess carefully walked through the old, dirty forest," which word is an adverb?

• beautiful

• princess

• through

• carefully

Which type of narrative text typically features animal characters that convey a moral lesson?

• Fairy tale

• Myth

• Fable

• Legend

What was the huntsman's ultimate decision regarding Snow White, despite the queen's command?

• He killed Snow White and brought her heart to the queen.

• He took Snow White to the woods and left her there to die.

• He had a kind heart and told Snow White to run away.

• He married Snow White himself to protect her.

In the sentence, "The cat swiftly jumped over the tall fence," which word is an adverb?

• cat

• tall

• swiftly

• over

Which of the following correctly identifies the elements of a story's plot structure?

• Exposition, Rising Action, Climax, Falling Action, Resolution

• Setting, Characters, Conflict, Theme

• Introduction, Development, Conclusion

• Beginning, Middle, End