Expository Texts and Foxes

The video introduces expository texts, explaining their purpose and types, including description, sequence, compare and contrast, cause and effect, and problem and solution. Examples using caterpillars and foxes illustrate these types. An interactive activity helps viewers identify text types, and the video concludes with a call to action.

What is the main focus of this lesson?

• Learning about narrative texts

• Understanding expository texts

• Exploring fictional stories

• Discussing poetry

What is the primary purpose of expository texts?

• To inform and explain

• To express emotions

• To entertain the reader

• To narrate a story

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

• Narrative

• Sequence

• Compare and Contrast

• Description

Which signal word is commonly used in a description text?

• Because

• First

• For example

• However

What type of expository text is used to show how things are similar or different?

• Compare and Contrast

• Cause and Effect

• Sequence

• Problem and Solution

In a sequence text, which word might you expect to see?

• Therefore

• Similarly

• For instance

• Finally

What is the effect in a cause and effect text?

• The reason something happens

• The outcome of an event

• A comparison between two things

• A description of a process

Which type of text presents a problem and offers solutions?

• Description

• Problem and Solution

• Sequence

• Cause and Effect

What is the correct type of text for the following: 'To properly wash your hands, you must wet your hands first, then put a hand soap, rub your hands, and rinse well.'

• Compare and Contrast

• Problem and Solution

• Sequence

• Description

What type of text is used when explaining the differences and similarities between ducks and chickens?

• Compare and Contrast

• Sequence

• Description

• Cause and Effect