Q10 - Sticking to It (informational)
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Last updated 11 months ago
7 questions
Note from the author:
6.8Dii - The student is expected to analyze characteristics and structural elements of informational text, including features such as introduction, foreword, preface, references, or acknowledgements to gain background information
- Students are expected to know that informational texts have distinguishing characteristics, such as the use of a controlling idea or thesis to guide the focus of the writing, and that these texts can be structured in various ways to serve specific purposes. Students in this grade should be familiar enough with these characteristics and structures to be able to examine the intent and effect of their use in texts.
- Students should identify various text features (e.g., introductions, references, acknowledgments) that are used in informational texts. Students should understand how these features give readers background information to help them better understand what the author is saying. For example, an author might include a preface to introduce a book by providing background and context about what inspired the author to write about that subject. This can help the reader better interpret the messages or themes in the writing.
- introduction: in a piece of writing, the opening paragraph(s) used by a writer to encourage the audience to read what follows In informational, persuasive and argumentative pieces, it indicates what the paper or book will be about.
6.8Dii - The student is expected to analyze characteristics and structural elements of informational text, including features such as introduction, foreword, preface, references, or acknowledgements to gain background information
- Students are expected to know that informational texts have distinguishing characteristics, such as the use of a controlling idea or thesis to guide the focus of the writing, and that these texts can be structured in various ways to serve specific purposes. Students in this grade should be familiar enough with these characteristics and structures to be able to examine the intent and effect of their use in texts.
- Students should identify various text features (e.g., introductions, references, acknowledgments) that are used in informational texts. Students should understand how these features give readers background information to help them better understand what the author is saying. For example, an author might include a preface to introduce a book by providing background and context about what inspired the author to write about that subject. This can help the reader better interpret the messages or themes in the writing.
- introduction: in a piece of writing, the opening paragraph(s) used by a writer to encourage the audience to read what follows In informational, persuasive and argumentative pieces, it indicates what the paper or book will be about.
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