Real vs. Make-Believe Literature

The video tutorial explains the difference between real and make-believe concepts, providing examples of each. It also covers the distinction between fiction and non-fiction literature. An interactive section helps viewers practice identifying real and make-believe images.

What defines something as real?

• It is part of a story.

• It is written in a book.

• It can be perceived with senses.

• It can be imagined.

Which of the following is an example of a real thing?

• A cartoon character

• A unicorn

• A pencil

• A talking animal

What does make-believe mean?

• Something that is tangible

• Something that is not real

• Something that is real

• Something that is visible

Which of the following is a make-believe example?

• A school

• A park

• A teacher

• A cartoon

What are the two types of literature?

• Real and Imaginary

• Fiction and Non-Fiction

• Visible and Invisible

• Tangible and Intangible

What is the purpose of non-fiction books?

• To entertain

• To inform and explain

• To confuse

• To create imaginary worlds

Which of the following is NOT a characteristic of non-fiction?

• It is imaginative.

• It is based on facts.

• It is real.

• It informs and explains.

What is an example of a non-fiction book?

• A comic book

• A fantasy novel

• A science textbook

• A fairy tale

What characterizes fiction books?

• They are always historical.

• They are always educational.

• They are made up stories.

• They are based on real events.

Which type of literature is based on imagination?

• Autobiography

• Biography

• Non-Fiction

• Fiction