Connotation and Denotation in informational text

What is the denotation of the word "protest" as used in informational texts?

In the text, how does the connotation of "lively" differ from "crowded" when describing city parks?

According to the text, why do authors choose specific words in informational texts?

In a science article on climate change, what connotation might the word "storm" carry beyond its denotation of heavy rain and wind?

What does the text say tone is in informational writing?

Match each word from the text to its example of connotation (positive, negative, or neutral).

(a)  

Match each scenario from an informational text to the word choice that best fits a positive connotation.

(a)  

Categorize the following words from informational texts into "Positive Connotation" or "Negative Connotation" based on common usage in the text's examples.

(a)  

Categorize these word pairs by their connotation difference in a news article about animals: one neutral (close to denotation) and one with emotional impact.

(a)  

In an informational article about space exploration, rewrite a sentence using a word with a positive connotation instead of a negative one: "The mission faced risky failures that scared the scientists." Explain briefly how the new word changes the tone.