You’re reading a passage that uses words like after that, soon, and finally. What structure is it most likely using? A. Cause and Effect B. Enumerative C. Sequencing

Your teacher asks you to write instructions for a science experiment. What kind of text structure should you use? A. Cause and effect B. Sequencing C. Enumerative

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

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?”

This structure lists facts, characteristics, examples, or items without a time order. It's often used in expository writing like nonfiction articles.

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

You are writing a how-to on baking brownies. What structure will you use? A. Sequencing B. Compare and contrast

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

"Yesterday, we visited three museums. First, we saw dinosaur fossils. Next, we explored a space exhibit. Last, we watched a planetarium show."

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

Which of the following best describes the purpose of a sequencing structure? A. To describe a topic by listing its features B. To explain how or when something happens in a specific order C. To compare two things

Which signal word would you likely find in an enumerative paragraph? A. First B. In addition C. Then D. Finally

Which set of signal words would help you identify an enumerative text? A. First, next, then B. For example, also, such as C. Because, so, since