MULTIMODAL TEXTS
SENTENCE STRUCUTRE
TYPES OF SENTENCES
100

What is a multimodal text?

A text that combines two or more modes of communication such as words, images, sounds, or gestures to convey a message or tell a story.

100

What is a simple sentence?

This is the type of sentence that contains one subject and one predicate.

100

This type of sentence asks a question.

interrogative sentence

200

Example of a text that has linguistic and spatial modes.

Comic strip, infographics or posters

200

What is a compound sentence?

A sentence that contains two or more independent clauses joined by a conjunction is called this.

200

A sentence that gives a command or makes a request is called this.

imperative sentence

300

Name one purpose of using multimodal texts in communication.

To inform, entertain, or persuade

300

Identify the subject in the sentence: “The dog barked loudly at the stranger.”

“The dog”?

300

Identify the kind of sentence: “Wow! That fireworks display was amazing!”

 exclamatory sentence

400

When pairing linguistic and auditory modes, this feature is often added to enhance understanding? 

sound, music, or voiceover

400

Combine these two sentences into one complex sentence:
“Lila studies hard. She wants to pass the exam.”

Lila studies hard because she wants to pass the exam.

400

Transform this declarative sentence into an exclamatory sentence:
“I can’t believe we won the game.”

I can’t believe we won the game!

500

Explain why multimodal texts are more effective than purely linguistic texts in conveying complex ideas.

They use multiple modes to appeal to different senses, making the message clearer, engaging, and memorable. 

500

Explain the difference between a compound-complex sentence and a complex sentence.

A compound-complex sentence has two or more independent clauses and at least one dependent clause, while a complex sentence has one independent clause and at least one dependent clause.

500

Explain why some sentences can be both declarative and exclamatory. 

Because punctuation and tone change the sentence’s purpose;

Example:

  • Declarative: “I can’t believe we won the game.” → just stating a fact.

  • Exclamatory: “I can’t believe we won the game!” → shows excitement or strong emotion because of the exclamation mark and tone.