Text Structure
Point of View
Compare and Contrast
Theme
Plot
100

What does it mean to identify the structure of a text?

It means to determine how parts of the text fit together, like the order of events or how ideas are organized.

100

What is point of view in a text?

It is the perspective from which a story is told or information is presented.

100

What does it mean to compare and contrast two texts?

It means to look at how the texts are similar and different in terms of themes, characters, or styles.

100

What is the theme of a story?

It is the underlying message or main idea that the author wants to convey.

100

What is the plot of a story?

 It is the sequence of events that make up the story.

200

How can you tell if a text is written in chronological order?

Events are presented in the order they happen, usually using time markers like "first," "next," or "finally."

200

How does a first-person point of view differ from a third-person point of view?

First-person uses "I" or "we" and shares personal experiences, while third-person uses "he," "she," or "they" to tell the story from an outside perspective.

200

Name one way you can compare two characters in a story.

You can look at their motivations, actions, or how they respond to challenges.

200

How can key details support the theme?

Key details illustrate and reinforce the message throughout the text.

200

 How do chapters help structure the plot?

Chapters break the story into manageable parts, guiding the reader through the plot.

300

What is a problem/solution structure in a text?

It presents a problem and then explains how it can be solved.

300

Why is it important to understand the narrator's point of view?

It influences how events are described and how readers interpret the story.

300

What is a key detail to consider when contrasting two stories?

The setting can be a key detail that influences the plot and characters.

300

What is one way to summarize a story's theme?

 Identify the main conflict and resolution, then state the lesson learned.

300

What are the main components of a plot?

The components include the introduction, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.

400

How does identifying the structure help you understand a story better?

It helps you see how events are connected and what the main points are.

400

How might a character's point of view affect the story?

It can change the reader's understanding of events based on the character's feelings and thoughts.

400

How can comparing two texts help you understand a topic better?

It allows you to see different perspectives and approaches to the same subject.

400

How does the setting contribute to a story's theme?

The setting can shape characters' experiences and highlight the theme.

400

How can analyzing the plot help us understand character development?

Plot events reveal how characters change and grow throughout the story.

500

Give an example of a text that uses cause and effect structure.

Ex- A science article explaining the causes of climate change and its effects on the environment.

500

Compare two different narrators in a story. How do their views affect the plot?

Different narrators provide contrasting insights, impacting how the reader perceives the events and characters.

500

Explain how two authors might approach the same theme differently.

One author might use humor while another uses a serious tone to convey the theme.

500

Analyze how two characters demonstrate the theme of friendship in a story.

Show how their interactions and support for each other illustrate the importance of friendship.

500

Compare the plots of two different stories (The 3 Little Pigs and Little Red Riding Hood). What similarities or differences do you find?

The difference between the stories is that one is about pigs getting their house blown down, while the other is about a girl who gets tricked by the wolf. Similarities between the stories are that there is a wolf character, and the characters are in danger.