What is the organizational text structure Cause and Effect?
  • Why something happened and the result of it happening.
  • describes the order or tells the steps to follow to do something or make something
  • time order in which events occur
  • key concept and information that supports the concept
What is the organizational text structure Sequential Order?
  • Why something happened and the result of it happening.
  • describes the order or tells the steps to follow to do something or make something
  • time order in which events occur
  • key concept and information that supports the concept
What is the organizational text structure Description?
  • describes a topic, idea, person, place, or thing by listing its features, characteristics, or examples
  • describes the order or tells the steps to follow to do something or make something
  • time order in which events occur
  • key concept and information that supports the concept
What is the organizational text structure Compare & Contrast?
  • describes a topic, idea, person, place, or thing by listing its features, characteristics, or examples
  • shows how two or more things are alike and/or different
  • time order in which events occur
  • key concept and information that supports the concept
What is the organizational text structure Chronological Order?
  • describes a topic, idea, person, place, or thing by listing its features, characteristics, or examples
  • shows how two or more things are alike and/or different
  • time order in which events occur
  • key concept and information that supports the concept
What is the organizational text structure Main Idea and Details?
  • describes a topic, idea, person, place, or thing by listing its features, characteristics, or examples
  • shows how two or more things are alike and/or different
  • time order in which events occur
  • key concept and information that supports the concept
What questions does the  organizational text structure Cause and Effect answer?
  • Why did something happen?  What were the results of it happening?
  • What steps are listed?  Do the steps have to happen in a particular order?
  • What is being described?  What does it look like?  How is it being described?
  • How are the two things alike?  How are they different?  What do they have in common?
What questions does the  organizational text structure Sequential Order answer?
  • Why did something happen?  What were the results of it happening?
  • What steps are listed?  Do the steps have to happen in a particular order?
  • What is being described?  What does it look like?  How is it being described?
  • How are the two things alike?  How are they different?  What do they have in common?
What questions does the  organizational text structure Description answer?
  • Why did something happen?  What were the results of it happening?
  • What steps are listed?  Do the steps have to happen in a particular order?
  • What is being described?  What does it look like?  How is it being described?
  • How are the two things alike?  How are they different?  What do they have in common?
What questions does the  organizational text structure Compare & Contrast answer?
  • Why did something happen?  What were the results of it happening?
  • What steps are listed?  Do the steps have to happen in a particular order?
  • What is being described?  What does it look like?  How is it being described?
  • How are the two things alike?  How are they different?  What do they have in common?
What questions does the  organizational text structure Chronological Order answer?
  • What are the dates the events happened?  In what order did they happen?
  • What steps are listed?  Do the steps have to happen in a particular order?
  • What is being described?  What does it look like?  How is it being described?
  • How are the two things alike?  How are they different?  What do they have in common?
What questions does the  organizational text structure Main Idea and Details answer?
  • What are the dates the events happened?  In what order did they happen?
  • What is the main idea being expressed?  What details support the idea?
  • What is being described?  What does it look like?  How is it being described?
  • How are the two things alike?  How are they different?  What do they have in common?
What signal words does the  organizational text structure Main Idea and Details use?
  • for example, also, one reason, another reason
  • the use of dates
  • like, unlike, but, in contrast, on the other hand, however, both, also, too, as well as, in common, yet, similar, however, different
  • such as, for example, for instance, most important, in front, beside, near, on top of, so forth, above, across, appears to be, between, looks like
What signal words does the  organizational text structure Chronological Order use?
  • for example, also, one reason, another reason
  • the use of dates
  • like, unlike, but, in contrast, on the other hand, however, both, also, too, as well as, in common, yet, similar, however, different
  • such as, for example, for instance, most important, in front, beside, near, on top of, so forth, above, across, appears to be, between, looks like
What signal words does the  organizational text structure Compare and Contrast use?
  • for example, also, one reason, another reason
  • the use of dates
  • like, unlike, but, in contrast, on the other hand, however, both, also, too, as well as, in common, yet, similar, however, different
  • such as, for example, for instance, most important, in front, beside, near, on top of, so forth, above, across, appears to be, between, looks like
What signal words does the  organizational text structure Description use?
  • for example, also, one reason, another reason
  • the use of dates
  • like, unlike, but, in contrast, on the other hand, however, both, also, too, as well as, in common, yet, similar, however, different
  • such as, for example, for instance, most important, in front, beside, near, on top of, so forth, above, across, appears to be, between, looks like
What signal words does the  organizational text structure Sequential Order use?
  • first, second, third, before, not long after, after that, next, at the same time, finally, then
  • the use of dates
  • like, unlike, but, in contrast, on the other hand, however, both, also, too, as well as, in common, yet, similar, however, different
  • such as, for example, for instance, most important, in front, beside, near, on top of, so forth, above, across, appears to be, between, looks like
What signal words does the  organizational text structure Cause & Effect use?
  • first, second, third, before, not long after, after that, next, at the same time, finally, then
  • therefore, so, this led to, as a result, because, if...then
  • like, unlike, but, in contrast, on the other hand, however, both, also, too, as well as, in common, yet, similar, however, different
  • such as, for example, for instance, most important, in front, beside, near, on top of, so forth, above, across, appears to be, between, looks like
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