Report Text Quiz

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True/False about report texts (EN)

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Oliva Ike Kurniawati

Indonesia

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Report Text Quiz


Report Text QuizVersión en línea True/False about report texts (EN) por Oliva Ike Kurniawati 1 A report text describes things in general, not one specific example. Yes No 2 The Description comes before the General Classification. Yes No 3 A report text always ends with a moral lesson. Yes No 4 Opinions and personal feelings are usually avoided in report texts. Yes No 5 A report text may describe an animal's habitat, diet, and physical appearance. Yes No 6 A report text should use many exclamation marks to attract readers. Yes No 7 The language in a report text should be informal and full of slang. Yes No 8 The generic structure of a report text is Orientation – Complication – Resolution. Yes No 9 A report text is based on facts that can be proven. Yes No 10 Information in a report text should be accurate and reliable. Yes No 11 Report texts usually use the Simple Present Tense. Yes No 12 The language in a report text should be informal. Yes No 13 The purpose of a report text is to inform readers. Yes No 14 Report texts usually use the Simple Past Tense to describe general facts. Yes No 15 Imaginary creatures are always the best subjects for report texts. Yes No 16 Facts do not need to be checked before writing a report text. Yes No 17 Scientific facts are suitable for report texts. Yes No 18 Report texts usually contain direct speech. Yes No 19 The first part of a report text is called General Classification. Yes No 20 Report texts often use general nouns such as birds, mammals, and plants. Yes No 21 Descriptive adjectives help describe the characteristics of the subject. Yes No 22 Personal opinions are the most important part of a report text. Yes No 23 Feelings and emotions are the main focus of a report text. Yes No 24 A report text explains events in chronological order. Yes No 25 The language in a report text should be clear and formal. Yes No 26 Relational verbs like is, are, has, and have are commonly used in report texts. Yes No 27 Recount texts have exactly the same purpose and structure. Yes No 28 The Description section explains the characteristics of the subject. Yes No 29 A report text should be objective. Yes No 30 A report text gives factual information about a person, place, thing, or animal in general. Yes No 31 A report text explains general facts, not specific events. Yes No 32 A report text tells an exciting personal experience. Yes No 33 Report texts are different from narrative texts. Yes No 34 Report texts can be about natural phenomena, animals, plants, or technology. Yes No 35 Every report text must tell a funny story. Yes No 36 A report text is the main purpose to entertain readers. Yes No 37 Report texts always contain dialogues. Yes No 38 General nouns should not be used in report texts. Yes No 39 A report text only discusses one individual animal. Yes No 40 A report text explains events in chronological order. Yes No 41 Connectives such as and, because, and but can be used in report texts. Yes No

Report Text Quiz

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OPEN UP 5 UNIT 3: THERE IS/ARE, THERE WAS, THERE WERE

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¿Es verdad?

Report Text QuizVersión en línea

por Oliva Ike Kurniawati

A report text describes things in general, not one specific example.

The Description comes before the General Classification.

A report text always ends with a moral lesson.

Opinions and personal feelings are usually avoided in report texts.

A report text may describe an animal's habitat, diet, and physical appearance.

A report text should use many exclamation marks to attract readers.

The language in a report text should be informal and full of slang.

The generic structure of a report text is Orientation – Complication – Resolution.

A report text is based on facts that can be proven.

Information in a report text should be accurate and reliable.

Report texts usually use the Simple Present Tense.

The language in a report text should be informal.

The purpose of a report text is to inform readers.

Report texts usually use the Simple Past Tense to describe general facts.

Imaginary creatures are always the best subjects for report texts.

Facts do not need to be checked before writing a report text.

Scientific facts are suitable for report texts.

Report texts usually contain direct speech.

The first part of a report text is called General Classification.

Report texts often use general nouns such as birds, mammals, and plants.

Descriptive adjectives help describe the characteristics of the subject.

Personal opinions are the most important part of a report text.

Feelings and emotions are the main focus of a report text.

A report text explains events in chronological order.

The language in a report text should be clear and formal.

Relational verbs like is, are, has, and have are commonly used in report texts.

Recount texts have exactly the same purpose and structure.

The Description section explains the characteristics of the subject.

A report text should be objective.

A report text gives factual information about a person, place, thing, or animal in general.

A report text explains general facts, not specific events.

A report text tells an exciting personal experience.

Report texts are different from narrative texts.

Report texts can be about natural phenomena, animals, plants, or technology.

Every report text must tell a funny story.

A report text is the main purpose to entertain readers.

Report texts always contain dialogues.

General nouns should not be used in report texts.

A report text only discusses one individual animal.

A report text explains events in chronological order.

Connectives such as and, because, and but can be used in report texts.