Understanding Narrative Texts

The video tutorial introduces narrative texts, explaining their structure, including the use of adverbial of time and direct speech. It highlights the social functions of narrative texts, such as entertaining and teaching moral values. The tutorial concludes with advice for further practice.

What is the main topic introduced at the beginning of the lesson?

• Persuasive texts

• Expository texts

• Narrative texts

• Descriptive texts

Which of the following is a characteristic of narrative texts?

• Presentation of statistical data

• Use of adverbials of time

• Focus on factual information

• Use of complex scientific terms

What is an example of an adverbial of time used in narrative texts?

• In conclusion

• Once upon a time

• For instance

• In summary

What is direct speech in narrative texts?

• A summary of the story

• The spoken words of characters

• A list of events

• The author's opinion

Which punctuation is used to indicate direct speech?

• Parentheses

• Colons

• Quotation marks

• Exclamation marks

What is one of the social functions of narrative texts?

• To provide statistical analysis

• To argue a point of view

• To entertain the reader or listener

• To present a scientific hypothesis

How do narrative texts often lead to a resolution?

• By providing a detailed setting description

• By focusing on character development

• By leading to a crisis or turning point

• By presenting a series of unrelated events

What moral aspect can narrative texts teach?

• Complex mathematical theories

• Detailed historical events

• Implicit moral values

• Explicit scientific facts

What should students do to better understand narrative texts?

• Ignore the examples

• Memorize the entire transcript

• Practice with indications in the book

• Focus only on direct speech

What is the final message given by the teacher?

• Good luck and good luck

• Goodbye and farewell

• See you next time

• Keep practicing