details thatsupport theauthor’sparticularpoints in a textreasonstheconnectionsbetween twoor more peopleor thingsrelationshipsorganized fromleast to mostimportant orfrom most toleast importantorder ofimportancetexts that focus onexplaining thingsrelated to science,like the naturalworld, experiments,or scientificdiscoveriesscientifictextto provide anoverview of textthat states mainpoints but notall the detailssummarizethe specificperspective orposition theauthor has ona topicpointof viewanalyzes thesimilarities anddifferencesbetween ideasin a textcompareandcontrastputting togetherkey details andevidence fromsources in a waythat supportsyour main idea integrateeventsand theiroutcomescauseandeffecthe order inwhich a seriesof eventshappens;arranged inorder of timechronologicalordersomethingthat provesthe truth ofsomethingelseevidencepassagesthatexplain orinforminformationaltextidentifies aproblem andproposesone or moresolutionsproblemandsolutiona piece of writing,document, or artifactthat providesinformation aboutreal people, places,and events from thepasthistoricaltextthe way inwhich apiece ofwriting isstructuredorganizationinfer means tomake areasonableconclusion basedon evidencefound in the textinferencehow ideasinfluenceindividuals/eventsor how individualsinfluenceideas/eventsinteractionsexplainssomethingspecific, like howsomething worksor how to dosomething, often astructured formattechnicaltextfacts andideas thatsupport themain ideakeydetailsstated directly;author tells thereaders exactlywhat they needto knowexplicitideasthe reasonan authorhas forwriting apiece of textauthor'spurposedescription ofevents writtenor told bysomeone whowas therefirsthandaccountwhat thetext ismostlyaboutmainideasa description ofevents written ortold by someonewho was not therebut got the storyfrom anothersource secondhandaccountdetails thatsupport theauthor’sparticularpoints in a textreasonstheconnectionsbetween twoor more peopleor thingsrelationshipsorganized fromleast to mostimportant orfrom most toleast importantorder ofimportancetexts that focus onexplaining thingsrelated to science,like the naturalworld, experiments,or scientificdiscoveriesscientifictextto provide anoverview of textthat states mainpoints but notall the detailssummarizethe specificperspective orposition theauthor has ona topicpointof viewanalyzes thesimilarities anddifferencesbetween ideasin a textcompareandcontrastputting togetherkey details andevidence fromsources in a waythat supportsyour main idea integrateeventsand theiroutcomescauseandeffecthe order inwhich a seriesof eventshappens;arranged inorder of timechronologicalordersomethingthat provesthe truth ofsomethingelseevidencepassagesthatexplain orinforminformationaltextidentifies aproblem andproposesone or moresolutionsproblemandsolutiona piece of writing,document, or artifactthat providesinformation aboutreal people, places,and events from thepasthistoricaltextthe way inwhich apiece ofwriting isstructuredorganizationinfer means tomake areasonableconclusion basedon evidencefound in the textinferencehow ideasinfluenceindividuals/eventsor how individualsinfluenceideas/eventsinteractionsexplainssomethingspecific, like howsomething worksor how to dosomething, often astructured formattechnicaltextfacts andideas thatsupport themain ideakeydetailsstated directly;author tells thereaders exactlywhat they needto knowexplicitideasthe reasonan authorhas forwriting apiece of textauthor'spurposedescription ofevents writtenor told bysomeone whowas therefirsthandaccountwhat thetext ismostlyaboutmainideasa description ofevents written ortold by someonewho was not therebut got the storyfrom anothersource secondhandaccount

INFORMATIONAL TEXT 5TH - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. 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.


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  1. reasons
    details that support the author’s particular points in a text
  2. relationships
    the connections between two or more people or things
  3. order of importance
    organized from least to most important or from most to least important
  4. scientific text
    texts that focus on explaining things related to science, like the natural world, experiments, or scientific discoveries
  5. summarize
    to provide an overview of text that states main points but not all the details
  6. point of view
    the specific perspective or position the author has on a topic
  7. compare and contrast
    analyzes the similarities and differences between ideas in a text
  8. integrate
    putting together key details and evidence from sources in a way that supports your main idea
  9. cause and effect
    events and their outcomes
  10. chronological order
    he order in which a series of events happens; arranged in order of time
  11. evidence
    something that proves the truth of something else
  12. informational text
    passages that explain or inform
  13. problem and solution
    identifies a problem and proposes one or more solutions
  14. historical text
    a piece of writing, document, or artifact that provides information about real people, places, and events from the past
  15. organization
    the way in which a piece of writing is structured
  16. inference
    infer means to make a reasonable conclusion based on evidence found in the text
  17. interactions
    how ideas influence individuals/events or how individuals influence ideas/events
  18. technical text
    explains something specific, like how something works or how to do something, often a structured format
  19. key details
    facts and ideas that support the main idea
  20. explicit ideas
    stated directly; author tells the readers exactly what they need to know
  21. author's purpose
    the reason an author has for writing a piece of text
  22. firsthand account
    description of events written or told by someone who was there
  23. main ideas
    what the text is mostly about
  24. secondhand account
    a description of events written or told by someone who was not there but got the story from another source