![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgMhoZsSwj6ocatTQZF6jveBNrCXS0qaFZPkU-bxGEchGhY5ewMFh7MZjqlAMGhzfI4YcOdochzmVFG118V4Ihk_uCDvDFthb5hRiUaMVD9z1zcqlY0zpYRkTBMdlVxUf2GIda5KAQgLOw/s320/description+5.jpg)
I ended up with over 100 pages including 13 articles, before and after reading activities, and answer keys. Once I got started I just couldn't stop.
Here are some of my favorite additions!
The Green Darner: This article is organized in question and answer format to describe an awesome migrating dragonfly. Originally featured in September Reading Homework, it is a friendly text for helping students to recognize key features of description. I loved researching it!
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Canals: Okay, so understanding the role of canals in history and early transportation is so important, but year after year I find that kids just have no idea of what a canal is or what it is used for.
I wrote an article about canals that I used in Daily Warm-Up Activities for Nonfiction Test Preparation, but I wanted to add some prettier formatting. Now it's updated and ready to be used as an example of description/main idea and detail text structure.
Remember, if you previously purchased this set, you can download an updated version for free! I hope that these texts and activities help you to teach about this important text structure.
Free PowerPoint for teaching the description text structure
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