The author wrote a story about a talking dog who saves the day. What is the author’s purpose?
To entertain
The author uses true information and numbers to prove their point. What technique is this?
Facts/evidence
A picture book with rhyming words and big pictures is written for who?
Young kids
A cereal box says “Now with more vitamins!” What is the author’s purpose?
Persuade
A story that makes you laugh and teaches a lesson.
entertain/inform
A passage gives facts about how volcanoes form. What is the author’s purpose?
To inform
The author shares their personal thoughts and beliefs. What technique is this?
Opinion
A magazine about new video games is for what kind of audience?
Kids/teenagers/ people who like games
A weather forecast tells you it will rain tomorrow.
Inform
An ad says “The best pizza in town!” Is that a fact or opinion?
Opinion
A commercial tells you to buy a new toy. What is the author’s purpose?
To persuade
The author tries to make you feel proud or excited. What technique is this?
Emotions
A newspaper article about city elections is written for?
Adults
A comic book about a silly superhero.
Entertain
An article says “Apples have more fiber than candy.” Is that a fact or opinion?
fact
A brochure gives you reasons to recycle and keep your city clean.
To persuade
“Studies show kids who read every day get better grades.” What technique is used?
Facts/evidence
A guide that helps teachers plan lessons. Who’s the audience?
Teachers
A sign says “Don’t litter – keep our park clean.”
persuade
“You’ll love how fresh our juice tastes!” What technique is that?
Emotion
A newspaper article gives you information about last night’s thunderstorm.
To inform
“You’ll feel so happy when you help save animals!” What technique is used?
Emotions
A website explaining how to start a business.
Adults
A travel brochure gives information about visiting the zoo.
Inform/persuade
The author gives reasons, facts, and feelings to convince readers to recycle. What’s the purpose?
To persuade using facts and emotion