Lesson L2.12
L2.12 Compare information, ideas and opinions in different texts, including how they are conveyed Quiz: Pearson Edexcel Functional Skills English, Unit 2
20 questions
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Lesson L2.12, Compare information, ideas and opinions in different texts, including how they are conveyed: 20 multiple choice questions for the Pearson Edexcel Functional Skills English (Functional Skills English L1/L2), Unit 2: Level 2 content, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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What is the most useful comparison when two articles report the same event?
- Facts and opinions
- Paper quality
- Font and colour
- Page length
-
When two texts disagree on a cost figure, what should a reader check first?
- Document length
- Author initials
- Source and date
- Publisher logo
-
Which difference between two texts reveals how they convey an opinion?
- Line spacing
- Emotive language
- Page number
- Paragraph count
-
What is most likely to differ between a news report and a product brochure?
- Paper size
- Purpose and balance
- Spelling rules
- Font style
-
Which feature indicates that a text presents only one side of an argument?
- One-sided evidence
- Balanced interviews
- Neutral tone
- Multiple viewpoints
-
What is a useful way to compare how two texts convey their ideas?
- Word count only
- Publishing city
- Paper type
- Tone and structure
-
What should a reader consider when comparing two reviews with opposite views?
- Reviewer age
- Website design
- Article length
- Criteria and evidence
-
Which difference shows that two texts are written for different audiences?
- Page margins
- Paper thickness
- Heading fonts
- Technical vocabulary
-
In text comparison, what does 'how they are conveyed' refer to?
- Distribution method
- Delivery cost
- Printing press
- Presentation methods
-
Which comparison helps a reader judge the reliability of a claim?
- More paragraphs
- Larger font size
- Independent evidence
- Brighter colours
-
What is most likely to differ between a leaflet and a government report?
- Basic grammar
- Sentence structure
- Alphabet used
- Persuasive language
-
Which difference shows one text is giving an opinion and the other a fact?
- Paragraph style
- Measured figure
- Text length
- Heading size
-
What is the most useful next step when two texts disagree on a course date?
- Count the words
- Check font size
- Check official source
- Look at images
-
When two texts present the same information in a different order, what changes?
- Dictionary definitions
- Core facts
- Emphasis and impression
- Grammar rules
-
Which textual feature most directly reveals the intended audience of a document?
- Page numbers
- Paragraph length
- Vocabulary and tone
- Font size
-
Which feature indicates a corporate report presents a strongly favourable view of results?
- Neutral bullet points
- Chronological dates
- Alphabetical ordering
- Selective positive emphasis
-
What is the best format for recording a side-by-side comparison of two texts?
- Comparison table
- Bar graph
- Pie chart
- Flow chart
-
What primary type of evidence does a statistical claim rely on compared to an anecdote?
- Measurable data
- Emotional appeal
- Personal opinion
- Fictional narrative
-
What does a reader primarily gain by comparing how two texts present the same topic?
- Purposes and biases
- Word count totals
- Printing errors
- Font styles
-
What effect do hedging words like 'may' and 'could' create in an argument?
- Absolute fact
- Legal obligation
- Greater tentativeness
- Total certainty
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