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
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Activity
Assessment
Intervention
Platform
Practice
Resource
Routine
Strategy
Supplemental Curriculum
Tool
Students use a fiction text to identify story elements and retell a story.
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Students identify features of an expository text.
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Students determine whether a text is fiction or non fiction by reviewing text features.
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Students sequence events in a fiction text.
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Students identify main idea and supporting details in an expository text.
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Students identify the main idea of an expository text.
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In this activity students will listen to an expository text and paraphrase what they heard
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Students work to answer questions about, and identify story elements of, a fiction text.
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Students sort parts of a story into correpsonding story element categories.
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In this activity students will listen to an expository text and identify the main idea and three supporting details on a text wheel.
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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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Students identify the beginning, middle, and end of a narrative/fiction text.
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