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Informational Text vs. Literacy Text Task Box Activity
Informational Text vs. Literacy Text Task Box Activity
Informational Text vs. Literacy Text Task Box Activity
Informational Text vs. Literacy Text Task Box Activity
Informational Text vs. Literacy Text Task Box Activity
Informational Text vs. Literacy Text Task Box Activity
Informational Text vs. Literacy Text Task Box Activity
Informational Text vs. Literacy Text Task Box Activity
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Description

This Informational vs. Literary Text Task Box is a hands-on activity designed to help students distinguish between two key text types:

  • Informational Text (“Teaches me”)
  • Literary Text (“Tells me a story”)
    Informational TextLiteracy Text

Students practice sorting short sentence cards under the correct category using colorful sorting mats. The activity is simple to prepare, engaging for students, and versatile for whole group, small group, centers, or independent work.

What’s Included

  • Sorting Mats: Headers for Informational Text and Literary Text
  • Sentence Cards: Fact-based and story-based examples (e.g., “Dogs need food and water every day.” vs. “Maria laughed when the puppy licked her face.”)
    Infromational TextLiteracy Text
  • Optional Visual Icons: “Teaches me” / “Tells me a story” supports comprehension
  • Teacher Directions: Preparation, setup, and step-by-step instructions
  • Differentiation Ideas: Support for early readers, ELLs, emerging writers, and advanced learners
    Informational TextLiteracy Text

Skills Targeted

  • Identify the difference between informational and literary text
  • Practice categorization, comprehension, and vocabulary
  • Build independence through self-checking options
  • Support IEP goals, progress monitoring, and data collection
    Infromational TextLiteracy Text

Classroom Uses

  • Literacy Centers
  • Small Group Intervention
  • Special Education / IEP-Aligned Instruction
  • Progress Monitoring Task Box

Standards Alignment

This activity aligns with Alabama Alternate Achievement Standards (AAA ELA) Grades 9–12, including:

  • ELA.AAS.9.28 – Draw evidence from literary or informational text
  • ELA.AAS.10.6, 10.17–10.18, 10.23, 10.29, 10.33 – Literary, informational, narrative writing, and speaking/listening skills
  • ELA.AAS.11.1 – Analyze stories using text evidence
  • ELA.AAS.12.27 – Draw evidence from texts to support analysis or research
    Infromational TextLiteracy Text

Why Teachers Love It:
This task box is low prep, engaging, and flexible across grade levels. It supports students with diverse learning needs while building essential comprehension skills in a fun and structured way.

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

Informational Text vs. Literacy Text Task Box Activity

Jadie Chester
2 Followers
$2.50

Highlights

Digital downloads
Grades icon
Grades
9th - 12th

Description

This Informational vs. Literary Text Task Box is a hands-on activity designed to help students distinguish between two key text types:

  • Informational Text (“Teaches me”)
  • Literary Text (“Tells me a story”)
    Informational TextLiteracy Text

Students practice sorting short sentence cards under the correct category using colorful sorting mats. The activity is simple to prepare, engaging for students, and versatile for whole group, small group, centers, or independent work.

What’s Included

  • Sorting Mats: Headers for Informational Text and Literary Text
  • Sentence Cards: Fact-based and story-based examples (e.g., “Dogs need food and water every day.” vs. “Maria laughed when the puppy licked her face.”)
    Infromational TextLiteracy Text
  • Optional Visual Icons: “Teaches me” / “Tells me a story” supports comprehension
  • Teacher Directions: Preparation, setup, and step-by-step instructions
  • Differentiation Ideas: Support for early readers, ELLs, emerging writers, and advanced learners
    Informational TextLiteracy Text

Skills Targeted

  • Identify the difference between informational and literary text
  • Practice categorization, comprehension, and vocabulary
  • Build independence through self-checking options
  • Support IEP goals, progress monitoring, and data collection
    Infromational TextLiteracy Text

Classroom Uses

  • Literacy Centers
  • Small Group Intervention
  • Special Education / IEP-Aligned Instruction
  • Progress Monitoring Task Box

Standards Alignment

This activity aligns with Alabama Alternate Achievement Standards (AAA ELA) Grades 9–12, including:

  • ELA.AAS.9.28 – Draw evidence from literary or informational text
  • ELA.AAS.10.6, 10.17–10.18, 10.23, 10.29, 10.33 – Literary, informational, narrative writing, and speaking/listening skills
  • ELA.AAS.11.1 – Analyze stories using text evidence
  • ELA.AAS.12.27 – Draw evidence from texts to support analysis or research
    Infromational TextLiteracy Text

Why Teachers Love It:
This task box is low prep, engaging, and flexible across grade levels. It supports students with diverse learning needs while building essential comprehension skills in a fun and structured way.

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

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