Lesson T2.3.1
T2.3.1 Writing for audience and purpose Quiz: KS3 English, Unit 2
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson T2.3.1, Writing for audience and purpose: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 English (National Curriculum), Unit 2: Writing, written with Revision Ninja.
Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.
The 20 questions
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Which tone is best for a text aimed at Year 7 pupils about school trips?
- Overly formal
- Friendly and clear
- Highly academic
- Strictly technical
-
Which tone should a writer use when writing to local councillors to request a skate park?
- Humorous and silly
- Slangy and casual
- Respectful and persuasive
- Angry and demanding
-
What does considering the audience primarily help a writer choose?
- Page numbers
- Tone and vocabulary
- Paper size
- Font colour
-
Which text type is most likely written with the primary purpose of entertaining?
- Council leaflet
- Science textbook
- Timetable
- Humorous short story
-
Which layout feature makes a leaflet most accessible for older residents?
- Tiny decorative font
- Large clear text
- Complex hidden menus
- Dense small print
-
What is the primary definition of 'purpose' in writing?
- Length of text
- Choice of font
- Reason for writing
- Page layout style
-
What tone is most effective for a formal letter of complaint to a shop?
- Joking and breezy
- Vague and passive
- Abusive and loud
- Polite but firm
-
Which feature suits a school newsletter intended for parents?
- Fictional fairy tales
- Secret code words
- Slang and emojis
- Informative headings
-
Which grammatical form is most effective for a text whose purpose is advising?
- Imperative form
- Past tense
- Third-person plural
- Rhetorical question
-
Why might a writer use the second-person pronoun 'you'?
- To remain distant
- To describe others
- To confuse readers
- To address directly
-
Which feature best serves an informative text about a new park?
- Factual details
- Fictional monsters
- Personal poetry
- Magical spells
-
How should a writer adapt difficult vocabulary for a younger audience?
- Translate to Latin
- Make more complex
- Simplify and explain
- Ignore completely
-
Which feature indicates that a writer is using a formal tone?
- Exclamation marks
- No contractions
- Lots of emojis
- Casual slang
-
What style works best for a text read aloud to a school assembly?
- Silent footnotes
- Tiny small print
- Dense paragraphs
- Short rhythm
-
Which component is essential for a persuasive text about recycling?
- Fictional backstory
- Call to action
- Recipe instructions
- Dictionary definition
-
Which text type is typically written for a specialist audience?
- Blog post
- Leaflet
- Tabloid newspaper
- Journal article
-
What is the best purpose when an audience already agrees?
- Reinforce views
- Define basics
- Persuade sceptics
- Provoke outrage
-
Which tone best suits a teenage blog about healthy snacks?
- Legalistic
- Archaic
- Academic
- Conversational
-
Which feature shows that a text is designed to inform?
- Neutral facts
- Imperative verbs
- Rhetorical questions
- Emotive language
-
Why might a writer use headings in a long text?
- Add dialogue
- Signpost structure
- Hide errors
- Create suspense
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