Explore the world of writing reports with this KS2 English quiz! Reports are a cool way to share information. If you want to learn about something, reading a report is a great idea. In school, you'll get to write reports on different things.
It's super fun! You get to discover exciting facts about your chosen topic. The more interesting and unusual things you include, the more fun it is for the person reading your report.
Test your report-writing skills with this English quiz and make sure you know all the rules!
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Writing a report
Think of a school report.
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The title tells the reader what the report's subject is. A report about leopards will include the word 'leopards' in the title. For example, such a report might be called: 'Leopards and their habitat'.
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One huge block of text is off-putting for a reader.
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Reports are factual. People read reports in order to learn facts.
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The subject will be divided into several sub-topics. For example, when writing about penguins, you might include these sub-topics: diet, habitat, life cycle, types of penguins, etc.
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Reports should use 'he', 'she', 'it', or 'they'. You should avoid using 'I'. Some reports for children are written in a very chatty manner. These might also use the second person 'you', as well as the third person.
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Unless they are about a historical topic, reports are written in the present tense. For example, a report about the Romans would be written in the past tense.
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Glossaries and graphs can also be used in reports.
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'How to grow vegetables' would be a set of instructions.
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Summaries come at the end of a piece of writing. They remind the reader of the main points.
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