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Information Report Text - E4

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  • Each paragraph in an information report talks about a different feature of the topic.
    True
  • The title tells us the topic of the report.
    True
  • An information report is the same as a story.
    False
  • Subheadings make the report harder to read.
    False
  • The first paragraph of an information report usually gives a general idea about the topic.
    True
  • Subheadings tell us what each paragraph is about.
    True
  • An information report gives facts and details about a topic.
    True
  • We use facts and information, not imagination, in an information report.
    True
  • Information reports usually include jokes to make readers laugh.
    False
  • The closing statement gives a short summary about the topic.
    True
  • An information report must always have exactly 3 paragraphs.
    False
  • Captions help readers understand the pictures or diagrams.
    True
  • The writer’s opinion and feelings are the main focus in an information report.
    False
  • A report about “Lions” should start with “Once upon a time…”
    False
  • An information report is always written in first person (“I,” “my”).
    False
  • We can find information reports in encyclopedias, textbooks, and on the internet.
    True
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