disadvantagePurpose: To engagereaders' senses andemotions, making thewriting more relatableand immersive. Thisstructure is often usedin creative writing,travel writing, andproduct descriptions.Definition: Astructure thatorganizes subjectsinto categoriesbased on sharedcharacteristics.ExpositoryPurpose: To guidereaders through aseries of steps, makinginstructions clear andeasy to follow. Thisstructure is commonlyfound in how-to guides,recipes, and manuals.Purpose: Authors choosethis structure to presenta fair and comprehensiveanalysis, allowingreaders to makeinformed choices basedon a thoroughunderstanding of thetopic.Purpose: To raiseawareness about anissue and encouragecritical thinking aboutpossible resolutions.This structure iseffective in persuasivewriting, reports, andproposals.advantageDefinition: Astructure that tellsa story, oftenincludingcharacters, a plot,and a setting.Purpose: To showrelationships betweenevents or phenomena,helping readers understandhow one action leads toanother. This structure iseffective in scientificwriting, essays, anddiscussions of socialissues.NarrativeCompareandContrastDescriptivePurpose: To provideinsights into the subjectsbeing compared, helpingreaders make informedchoices or understandconcepts more deeply. Thisstructure is commonly usedin analytical essays andreviews.Definition: Astructure thatpresents a problem,discusses itssignificance, andproposes one ormore solutions.Purpose: To help readersunderstand complextopics by breaking themdown into manageableparts. This structure isoften used in academicwriting, research papers,and informative articles.SequentialOrderDefinition: Apattern thatoutlines thebenefits anddrawbacks of aparticular topic ordecision.ExpositoryDefinition: Astructure thatpresents events inthe order theyoccur, from thebeginning to theend.Purpose: To engagereaders emotionallywhile conveyinginformation throughstorytelling. Thisstructure is commonlyused in personalessays, memoirs, andcreative non-fiction.Purpose: To helpreaders understand thesequence of eventsand how they relate toone another over time.This structure is oftenused in narratives,biographies, andhistorical accounts.DescriptiveDefinition: Astructure thatorganizes subjectsinto categoriesbased on sharedcharacteristics.NarrativeDefinition: Astructure that usessensory details tocreate a vividpicture of asubject, event, orexperience.Purpose: To presentfactual informationclearly and logically,helping readers gain abetter understanding of asubject. This structure iswidely used in textbooks,reports, and instructionalmaterials.Advantage/Disadvantage(Pros/Cons)Advantage/Disadvantage(Pros/Cons)Definition: Astructure thatoutlines steps ina process or theorder of actionsto achieve a goal.4.ProblemandSolutionClassificationDefinition: Apattern thatoutlines thebenefits anddrawbacks of aparticular topic ordecision.ChronologicalOrdersequentialDefinition: Astructure thatpresents events inthe order theyoccur, from thebeginning to theend.ChronologicalOrderDefinition: Astructure that usessensory details tocreate a vividpicture of asubject, event, orexperience.Purpose: To helpreaders understand thesequence of eventsand how they relate toone another over time.This structure is oftenused in narratives,biographies, andhistorical accounts.Purpose: To showrelationships betweenevents or phenomena,helping readers understandhow one action leads toanother. This structure iseffective in scientificwriting, essays, anddiscussions of socialissues.SequentialOrderDefinition: Astructure thatoutlines steps ina process or theorder of actionsto achieve a goal.chronologicalDefinition: Astructure that aimsto inform, explain,or clarify a topicwithout personalopinions orarguments.descriptionDefinition: Astructure thatpresents a problem,discusses itssignificance, andproposes one ormore solutions.ClassificationorganizationalpatternPurpose: Authors choosethis structure to presenta fair and comprehensiveanalysis, allowingreaders to makeinformed choices basedon a thoroughunderstanding of thetopic.Purpose: To guidereaders through aseries of steps, makinginstructions clear andeasy to follow. Thisstructure is commonlyfound in how-to guides,recipes, and manuals.Definition: Astructure thathighlightssimilarities anddifferencesbetween two ormore subjects.Definition: Astructure that tellsa story, oftenincludingcharacters, a plot,and a setting.Purpose: To presentfactual informationclearly and logically,helping readers gain abetter understanding of asubject. This structure iswidely used in textbooks,reports, and instructionalmaterials.pros/consPurpose: To provideinsights into the subjectsbeing compared, helpingreaders make informedchoices or understandconcepts more deeply. Thisstructure is commonly usedin analytical essays andreviews.cause& effectPurpose: To raiseawareness about anissue and encouragecritical thinking aboutpossible resolutions.This structure iseffective in persuasivewriting, reports, andproposals.2. CauseandEffectCauseandEffectProblemandSolutionDefinition: A structurethat explains reasonswhy somethinghappened (cause)and the results of thatoccurrence (effect).classificationDefinition: Astructure thathighlightssimilarities anddifferencesbetween two ormore subjects.structureDefinition: A structurethat explains reasonswhy somethinghappened (cause)and the results of thatoccurrence (effect).Purpose: To help readersunderstand complextopics by breaking themdown into manageableparts. This structure isoften used in academicwriting, research papers,and informative articles.Purpose: To engagereaders emotionallywhile conveyinginformation throughstorytelling. Thisstructure is commonlyused in personalessays, memoirs, andcreative non-fiction.Purpose: To engagereaders' senses andemotions, making thewriting more relatableand immersive. Thisstructure is often usedin creative writing,travel writing, andproduct descriptions.3.CompareandContrastDefinition: Astructure that aimsto inform, explain,or clarify a topicwithout personalopinions orarguments.compare/contrastdisadvantagePurpose: To engagereaders' senses andemotions, making thewriting more relatableand immersive. Thisstructure is often usedin creative writing,travel writing, andproduct descriptions.Definition: Astructure thatorganizes subjectsinto categoriesbased on sharedcharacteristics.ExpositoryPurpose: To guidereaders through aseries of steps, makinginstructions clear andeasy to follow. Thisstructure is commonlyfound in how-to guides,recipes, and manuals.Purpose: Authors choosethis structure to presenta fair and comprehensiveanalysis, allowingreaders to makeinformed choices basedon a thoroughunderstanding of thetopic.Purpose: To raiseawareness about anissue and encouragecritical thinking aboutpossible resolutions.This structure iseffective in persuasivewriting, reports, andproposals.advantageDefinition: Astructure that tellsa story, oftenincludingcharacters, a plot,and a setting.Purpose: To showrelationships betweenevents or phenomena,helping readers understandhow one action leads toanother. This structure iseffective in scientificwriting, essays, anddiscussions of socialissues.NarrativeCompareandContrastDescriptivePurpose: To provideinsights into the subjectsbeing compared, helpingreaders make informedchoices or understandconcepts more deeply. Thisstructure is commonly usedin analytical essays andreviews.Definition: Astructure thatpresents a problem,discusses itssignificance, andproposes one ormore solutions.Purpose: To help readersunderstand complextopics by breaking themdown into manageableparts. This structure isoften used in academicwriting, research papers,and informative articles.SequentialOrderDefinition: Apattern thatoutlines thebenefits anddrawbacks of aparticular topic ordecision.ExpositoryDefinition: Astructure thatpresents events inthe order theyoccur, from thebeginning to theend.Purpose: To engagereaders emotionallywhile conveyinginformation throughstorytelling. Thisstructure is commonlyused in personalessays, memoirs, andcreative non-fiction.Purpose: To helpreaders understand thesequence of eventsand how they relate toone another over time.This structure is oftenused in narratives,biographies, andhistorical accounts.DescriptiveDefinition: Astructure thatorganizes subjectsinto categoriesbased on sharedcharacteristics.NarrativeDefinition: Astructure that usessensory details tocreate a vividpicture of asubject, event, orexperience.Purpose: To presentfactual informationclearly and logically,helping readers gain abetter understanding of asubject. This structure iswidely used in textbooks,reports, and instructionalmaterials.Advantage/Disadvantage(Pros/Cons)Advantage/Disadvantage(Pros/Cons)Definition: Astructure thatoutlines steps ina process or theorder of actionsto achieve a goal.4.ProblemandSolutionClassificationDefinition: Apattern thatoutlines thebenefits anddrawbacks of aparticular topic ordecision.ChronologicalOrdersequentialDefinition: Astructure thatpresents events inthe order theyoccur, from thebeginning to theend.ChronologicalOrderDefinition: Astructure that usessensory details tocreate a vividpicture of asubject, event, orexperience.Purpose: To helpreaders understand thesequence of eventsand how they relate toone another over time.This structure is oftenused in narratives,biographies, andhistorical accounts.Purpose: To showrelationships betweenevents or phenomena,helping readers understandhow one action leads toanother. This structure iseffective in scientificwriting, essays, anddiscussions of socialissues.SequentialOrderDefinition: Astructure thatoutlines steps ina process or theorder of actionsto achieve a goal.chronologicalDefinition: Astructure that aimsto inform, explain,or clarify a topicwithout personalopinions orarguments.descriptionDefinition: Astructure thatpresents a problem,discusses itssignificance, andproposes one ormore solutions.ClassificationorganizationalpatternPurpose: Authors choosethis structure to presenta fair and comprehensiveanalysis, allowingreaders to makeinformed choices basedon a thoroughunderstanding of thetopic.Purpose: To guidereaders through aseries of steps, makinginstructions clear andeasy to follow. Thisstructure is commonlyfound in how-to guides,recipes, and manuals.Definition: Astructure thathighlightssimilarities anddifferencesbetween two ormore subjects.Definition: Astructure that tellsa story, oftenincludingcharacters, a plot,and a setting.Purpose: To presentfactual informationclearly and logically,helping readers gain abetter understanding of asubject. This structure iswidely used in textbooks,reports, and instructionalmaterials.pros/consPurpose: To provideinsights into the subjectsbeing compared, helpingreaders make informedchoices or understandconcepts more deeply. Thisstructure is commonly usedin analytical essays andreviews.cause& effectPurpose: To raiseawareness about anissue and encouragecritical thinking aboutpossible resolutions.This structure iseffective in persuasivewriting, reports, andproposals.2. CauseandEffectCauseandEffectProblemandSolutionDefinition: A structurethat explains reasonswhy somethinghappened (cause)and the results of thatoccurrence (effect).classificationDefinition: Astructure thathighlightssimilarities anddifferencesbetween two ormore subjects.structureDefinition: A structurethat explains reasonswhy somethinghappened (cause)and the results of thatoccurrence (effect).Purpose: To help readersunderstand complextopics by breaking themdown into manageableparts. This structure isoften used in academicwriting, research papers,and informative articles.Purpose: To engagereaders emotionallywhile conveyinginformation throughstorytelling. Thisstructure is commonlyused in personalessays, memoirs, andcreative non-fiction.Purpose: To engagereaders' senses andemotions, making thewriting more relatableand immersive. Thisstructure is often usedin creative writing,travel writing, andproduct descriptions.3.CompareandContrastDefinition: Astructure that aimsto inform, explain,or clarify a topicwithout personalopinions orarguments.compare/contrast

Text Structure - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
I
2
O
3
N
4
N
5
N
6
B
7
I
8
B
9
B
10
B
11
O
12
I
13
N
14
G
15
B
16
G
17
B
18
O
19
N
20
I
21
I
22
N
23
N
24
N
25
O
26
G
27
O
28
G
29
G
30
I
31
O
32
I
33
O
34
B
35
O
36
I
37
B
38
G
39
N
40
B
41
B
42
I
43
G
44
G
45
N
46
B
47
I
48
B
49
B
50
N
51
N
52
B
53
O
54
N
55
G
56
O
57
I
58
G
59
G
60
O
61
O
62
B
63
N
64
I
65
O
66
G
67
I
68
O
69
I
70
G
71
G
  1. I-disadvantage
  2. O-Purpose: To engage readers' senses and emotions, making the writing more relatable and immersive. This structure is often used in creative writing, travel writing, and product descriptions.
  3. N-Definition: A structure that organizes subjects into categories based on shared characteristics.
  4. N- Expository
  5. N-Purpose: To guide readers through a series of steps, making instructions clear and easy to follow. This structure is commonly found in how-to guides, recipes, and manuals.
  6. B-Purpose: Authors choose this structure to present a fair and comprehensive analysis, allowing readers to make informed choices based on a thorough understanding of the topic.
  7. I-Purpose: To raise awareness about an issue and encourage critical thinking about possible resolutions. This structure is effective in persuasive writing, reports, and proposals.
  8. B-advantage
  9. B-Definition: A structure that tells a story, often including characters, a plot, and a setting.
  10. B-Purpose: To show relationships between events or phenomena, helping readers understand how one action leads to another. This structure is effective in scientific writing, essays, and discussions of social issues.
  11. O-Narrative
  12. I-Compare and Contrast
  13. N-Descriptive
  14. G-Purpose: To provide insights into the subjects being compared, helping readers make informed choices or understand concepts more deeply. This structure is commonly used in analytical essays and reviews.
  15. B-Definition: A structure that presents a problem, discusses its significance, and proposes one or more solutions.
  16. G-Purpose: To help readers understand complex topics by breaking them down into manageable parts. This structure is often used in academic writing, research papers, and informative articles.
  17. B-Sequential Order
  18. O-Definition: A pattern that outlines the benefits and drawbacks of a particular topic or decision.
  19. N-Expository
  20. I-Definition: A structure that presents events in the order they occur, from the beginning to the end.
  21. I-Purpose: To engage readers emotionally while conveying information through storytelling. This structure is commonly used in personal essays, memoirs, and creative non-fiction.
  22. N-Purpose: To help readers understand the sequence of events and how they relate to one another over time. This structure is often used in narratives, biographies, and historical accounts.
  23. N- Descriptive
  24. N-Definition: A structure that organizes subjects into categories based on shared characteristics.
  25. O-Narrative
  26. G-Definition: A structure that uses sensory details to create a vivid picture of a subject, event, or experience.
  27. O-Purpose: To present factual information clearly and logically, helping readers gain a better understanding of a subject. This structure is widely used in textbooks, reports, and instructional materials.
  28. G-Advantage/Disadvantage (Pros/Cons)
  29. G-Advantage/Disadvantage (Pros/Cons)
  30. I-Definition: A structure that outlines steps in a process or the order of actions to achieve a goal.
  31. O-4. Problem and Solution
  32. I-Classification
  33. O-Definition: A pattern that outlines the benefits and drawbacks of a particular topic or decision.
  34. B-Chronological Order
  35. O-sequential
  36. I-Definition: A structure that presents events in the order they occur, from the beginning to the end.
  37. B-Chronological Order
  38. G-Definition: A structure that uses sensory details to create a vivid picture of a subject, event, or experience.
  39. N-Purpose: To help readers understand the sequence of events and how they relate to one another over time. This structure is often used in narratives, biographies, and historical accounts.
  40. B-Purpose: To show relationships between events or phenomena, helping readers understand how one action leads to another. This structure is effective in scientific writing, essays, and discussions of social issues.
  41. B-Sequential Order
  42. I-Definition: A structure that outlines steps in a process or the order of actions to achieve a goal.
  43. G-chronological
  44. G-Definition: A structure that aims to inform, explain, or clarify a topic without personal opinions or arguments.
  45. N-description
  46. B-Definition: A structure that presents a problem, discusses its significance, and proposes one or more solutions.
  47. I-Classification
  48. B-organizational pattern
  49. B-Purpose: Authors choose this structure to present a fair and comprehensive analysis, allowing readers to make informed choices based on a thorough understanding of the topic.
  50. N-Purpose: To guide readers through a series of steps, making instructions clear and easy to follow. This structure is commonly found in how-to guides, recipes, and manuals.
  51. N-Definition: A structure that highlights similarities and differences between two or more subjects.
  52. B-Definition: A structure that tells a story, often including characters, a plot, and a setting.
  53. O-Purpose: To present factual information clearly and logically, helping readers gain a better understanding of a subject. This structure is widely used in textbooks, reports, and instructional materials.
  54. N-pros/cons
  55. G-Purpose: To provide insights into the subjects being compared, helping readers make informed choices or understand concepts more deeply. This structure is commonly used in analytical essays and reviews.
  56. O-cause & effect
  57. I-Purpose: To raise awareness about an issue and encourage critical thinking about possible resolutions. This structure is effective in persuasive writing, reports, and proposals.
  58. G-2. Cause and Effect
  59. G-Cause and Effect
  60. O-Problem and Solution
  61. O-Definition: A structure that explains reasons why something happened (cause) and the results of that occurrence (effect).
  62. B-classification
  63. N-Definition: A structure that highlights similarities and differences between two or more subjects.
  64. I-structure
  65. O-Definition: A structure that explains reasons why something happened (cause) and the results of that occurrence (effect).
  66. G-Purpose: To help readers understand complex topics by breaking them down into manageable parts. This structure is often used in academic writing, research papers, and informative articles.
  67. I-Purpose: To engage readers emotionally while conveying information through storytelling. This structure is commonly used in personal essays, memoirs, and creative non-fiction.
  68. O-Purpose: To engage readers' senses and emotions, making the writing more relatable and immersive. This structure is often used in creative writing, travel writing, and product descriptions.
  69. I-3. Compare and Contrast
  70. G-Definition: A structure that aims to inform, explain, or clarify a topic without personal opinions or arguments.
  71. G-compare/contrast