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GCSE English Practice Test: Non-Fiction - Factual Writing Such As News And Menus
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Avg score: 61% Most missed: “In which of the following non-fiction texts would presentational devices be most…”

Non-fiction is factual, which means that it is presented as fact. The majority of the reading material with which we come into contact every day is likely to be non-fiction. In non-fictin, the author's own opinions on the subject often come out in the form of bias, opinion, or emotive language, so the factual nature of what you are reading should always be questioned.

GCSE English Practice Test: Non-Fiction - Factual Writing Such As News And Menus
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10 Questions

1. Which of these words could NOT be used to describe the tone of a text?
2. What would you be looking for if skim reading a text?
3. In deciding who is the intended audience of a particular text, what would you consider?
4. What is meant by 'layout'?
5. Which of the following is NOT an example of a non-fiction text?
6. The author of a non-fiction text...
7. The purpose of non-fiction is to...
8. In comparing two non-fiction texts written on the same subject, what should you be sure to mention?
9. In which of the following non-fiction texts would presentational devices be most important?
10. What is meant by 'subtext'?