Nonfiction Reading Strategies Quiz

What is the primary difference between fiction and nonfiction?

• Fiction is for children, while nonfiction is for adults.

• Fiction is always written in the past tense, while nonfiction is in the present tense.

• Fiction involves make-believe elements, while nonfiction presents factual information.

• Fiction is based on real events, while nonfiction is imaginary.

When reading nonfiction, what should you consider if you encounter a surprising fact?

• Ignore it and move on.

• Assume it is incorrect.

• Reflect on why it surprises you and what it means.

• Check if it is a fictional element.

What should you do if you come across a term you don't understand in a nonfiction text?

• Skip it and continue reading.

• Assume it is not important.

• Look up its meaning to better understand the text.

• Replace it with a word you know.

Which of the following is an example of extreme language in nonfiction?

• Using words like 'sometimes' or 'maybe'.

• Using words like 'somewhat' or 'kind of'.

• Using words like 'never' or 'always'.

• Using words like 'perhaps' or 'possibly'.

Why is it important to pay attention to quoted words in nonfiction texts?

• They are usually unimportant.

• They are often from experts and add credibility.

• They are always fictional.

• They are meant to confuse the reader.