Text Structure

An understanding of how stories are organized in narrative text and/or that certain words can signal specific expository text structure, such as cause and effect, compare and contrast, problem-solution, and sequence.
Est. Prep Time
Clear Selection
Est. Delivery Time
Clear Selection
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Activity
Assessment
Intervention
Platform
Practice
Resource
Routine
Strategy
Supplemental Curriculum
Tool
Students compare/contrast narrative/fiction texts using story elements.
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Students identify various text features from an expository text
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In this activity students identify characteristics of characters in a narrative/fiction text.
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Students identify the main idea and supporting details of paragraphs in a text.
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Students will listen to several texts and sort them based on their genre.
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In this activity, students identify the main idea and supporting details in an expository text.
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In this activity students compare and contrast characters in narrative/fiction texts.
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This activity engages students in evaluating authors’ purpose. Students sort passages into three categories of author’s purpose: persuade, inform, and entertain.
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In this activity students will listen to an expository text and paraphrase what they heard
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Students compare and contrast narrative texts to determine similarities and difference among the texts’ story elements.
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The Research aka
Knowledge Base

Advances in reading science since 2000 offer important contributions to our understanding of how children learn to read and how adults teach children to read. We now know that listening comprehension plays a crucial role in students’ listening comprehension.

The Knowledge Base offers a curated set of recent evidence-based research findings intended to help practitioners better understand listening comprehension and its connection to other literacy skills (such as word reading, reading fluency, background knowledge, and reading comprehension).

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