What question would a reader ask to identify a sequencing text? A. “What are the parts or examples of this topic?” B. “What happened first, next, and last?” C. “What is the author’s opinion?”

"There are many reasons to stay active. First, it improves your mood. Also, it gives you energy. Another reason is it keeps your body healthy."

This structure shows the order in which events happen. It's common in narratives, historical texts, procedural writing, and how-to guides.

"Baking cookies is easy. First, gather your ingredients. Next, mix the dough. Then, scoop it onto a pan and bake."

You want to write about your morning routine. Which structure would work best? A. Sequencing B. Enumerative

Which of these topics is a good fit for an enumerative (listing) text? A. Steps to plant a flower B. How volcanoes erupt C. Reasons to read books D. How a bill becomes a law

Some signal words for this structure are: for example; for instance

Which sentence is MOST LIKELY from an enumerative text? A. “After dinner, we watched a movie.” B. “There are three types of rocks: igneous, sedimentary, and metamorphic.”

"To make a sandwich, first gather your ingredients. Next, spread peanut butter on one slice of bread. Then add jelly. Finally, put the slices together."

Which signal word could be used in both sequencing and enumerative texts? A. Finally B. Because C. Compare D. However

Which structure uses these signal words: also, for example, another, in addition?

Which of these best describes a sequencing text? A. Gives steps to do something in time order B. Gives several reasons a topic is interesting

Which signal word best completes the sentence: "_______, you stir the ingredients together before pouring them into the pan." A. Another B. Meanwhile C. Next D. For example