Expository text graphic organizer

Expository text graphic organizer

1. Good Day!

2. Reading comprehension

3. Among 79 participating countries and economies, the Philippines scored the lowest in reading comprehension in the 2018 Programme for International Student Assessment (PISA)

4. Expository text

5. EXPOSITORY text

6. trade books articles Comics reports Opinion textbooks interviews Essay Novel / / X / X / / / X

7. Relationships illustrated in tables, graphs, and information maps found in expository texts

8. Relationships illustrated in tables, graphs, and information maps found in expository texts 1. Description The author describes a topic, person, place, or thing by listing a collection of its features or examples — gives additional information about what a person, place or thing is like.

9. There are more than 800 species of bats in the world. They are of many different sizes , shapes, and lifestyles. They live all over the world and have drawn the curiosity of millions. Bats also have the unique quality of echolocation that it uses to catch insects. Though other mammals, like the flying squirrel seem to fly but actually glide the bat is the only mammal that can truly fly

10. There are more than 800 species of bats in the world. They are of many different sizes , shapes, and lifestyles. They live all over the world and have drawn the curiosity of millions. Bats also have the unique quality of echolocation that it uses to catch insects. Though other mammals, like the flying squirrel seem to fly but actually glide the bat is the only mammal that can truly fly

11. There are more than 800 species of bats in the world. They are of many different sizes , shapes, and lifestyles. They live all over the world and have drawn the curiosity of millions. Bats also have the unique quality of echolocation that it uses to catch insects. Though other mammals, like the flying squirrel seem to fly but actually glide the bat is the only mammal that can truly fly

12. There are more than 800 species of bats in the world. They are of many different sizes , shapes, and lifestyles. They live all over the world and have drawn the curiosity of millions. Bats also have the unique quality of echolocation that it uses to catch insects. Though other mammals, like the flying squirrel seem to fly but actually glide the bat is the only mammal that can truly fly

13. There are more than 800 species of bats in the world. They are of many different sizes , shapes, and lifestyles. They live all over the world and have drawn the curiosity of millions. Bats also have the unique quality of echolocation that it uses to catch insects. Though other mammals, like the flying squirrel seem to fly but actually glide the bat is the only mammal that can truly fly

14. There are more than 800 species of bats in the world. They are of many different sizes , shapes, and lifestyles. They live all over the world and have drawn the curiosity of millions. Bats also have the unique quality of echolocation that it uses to catch insects. Though other mammals, like the flying squirrel seem to fly but actually glide the bat is the only mammal that can truly fly

15. There are more than 800 species of bats in the world. They are of many different sizes , shapes, and lifestyles. They live all over the world and have drawn the curiosity of millions. Bats also have the unique quality of echolocation that it uses to catch insects. Though other mammals, like the flying squirrel seem to fly but actually glide the bat is the only mammal that can truly fly

16. Relationships illustrated in tables, graphs, and information maps found in expository texts 1. Sequence The author uses numerical or chronological order to list items or events, or explains the steps one must follow to do/make something— typically the easiest structure for students to comprehend

17. Relationships illustrated in tables, graphs, and information maps found in expository texts 2. Sequence The author uses numerical or chronological order to list items or events, or explains the steps one must follow to do/make something— typically the easiest structure for students to comprehend

18. A staple of almost every American breakfast, scrambled eggs are enjoyed by many every day. But, I’m sure everyone has experienced a bad batch of scrambled eggs.  To avoid this truly unfortunate happenstance, follow these steps. First, f ill a small saucepan three-quarters full with water and bring to a boil. Next , using a spoon, gently slide in the egg and set your timer. Keep an eye on the water while the egg cooks, and try to maintain a soft boil. When the timer goes off, remove the egg to an ice water bath for one minute to stop the cooking. Lastly, crack, peel, and enjoy. fill a small saucepan three-quarters full with water and bring to a boil using a spoon, gently slide in the egg and set your timer. Keep an eye on the water while the egg cooks, and try to maintain a soft boil. When the timer goes off, remove the egg to an ice water bath for one minute to stop the cooking. rack, peel, and enjoy.

19. Relationships illustrated in tables, graphs, and information maps found in expository texts 3. Compare-Contrast The author shows how two or more events, topics or objects are the same and how they are different differences differences similarities

20. Relationships illustrated in tables, graphs, and information maps found in expository texts 3. Problem-Solution The author describes a problem and then gives one or more valid solutions

21. COVID-19 Teenage pregnancy

22. Relationships illustrated in tables, graphs, and information maps found in expository texts 5. Cause-Effect The author describes the relationship between one or more causes (event) the ensuing effects (what happened because of the event) - explanation of how one event leads to another

23. EFFECT cause cause cause cause cause cause cause Global warming