Question

Question 17) In a Sequentially organized text, you would expect the author to give you steps, or clearly-organized directions, for how to do something.(1 point)
Responses

True
True

False
False
Question 18
Question 18) In the summarizing strategy "Somebody Wanted But So", you are looking for a person or character, their goal/ the thing they want to accomplish, the problems they encounter, and the solution to the situation. This can be applied to both fictional stories (or poems) and certain nonfiction texts, like historical narratives and biographies.(1 point)
Responses

True
True

False

Answer 1

For Question 17, the correct response is **True**. In a sequentially organized text, you would indeed expect the author to provide steps or organized directions.

For Question 18, the correct response is also **True**. The "Somebody Wanted But So" summarizing strategy applies to both fictional and certain nonfiction texts, as it identifies key components of the narrative.

Answer 2

A text feature that we have seen in many of our texts, including in poems, short stories, and informational texts, has been a
which appears at the bottom the page. The number at the bottom of the page matches with a number in the text that "floats" at the end of the word. This is used to provide information about words to support your reading of the text.

Answer 3

The text feature you are describing is a **footnote**. Footnotes are used to provide additional information, clarifications, or citations related to a specific word or phrase in the text. They enhance understanding and support readers by offering context or explanations without interrupting the flow of the main text.

Answer 4

A poem contains the following structural elements:
stanzas
and lines. Poems can also, but do not always, include rhymes.

Answer 5

A poem contains the following structural elements: **stanzas** and **lines**. Poems can also, but do not always, include **rhyme**.

- **Stanzas** are groups of lines that form a unit in the poem, similar to paragraphs in prose.
- **Lines** refer to the individual rows of text within each stanza.
- **Rhyme** is the repetition of similar sounds in the endings of lines, but not all poems utilize this feature.

This structure contributes to the rhythm and overall aesthetic of the poem.