โ† All BKSB Flashcard Decks

Reading and Comprehension Skills Flashcards

7 cards from real BKSB practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning โ€” missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Reading and Comprehension Skills flashcards as text
  1. A job advertisement lists 'excellent communication skills required.' This is an example of what kind of reading material?

    Answer: Functional/real-world text

    Job advertisements are functional texts encountered in everyday life and work contexts.

  2. Read this sentence: 'The report was riddled with errors.' What does 'riddled' most likely mean here?

    Answer: Full of

    'Riddled with' is a phrase meaning something contains a large number of flaws or problems.

  3. Which feature of a non-fiction text helps the reader understand data at a glance?

    Answer: A chart or graph

    Charts and graphs present data visually, making it faster and easier to interpret.

  4. A passage states: 'While some argue that fast food is affordable, critics note it leads to poor health outcomes.' What is the author doing?

    Answer: Presenting multiple perspectives on an issue

    The author presents both a supporting view and a critical view, showing multiple perspectives.

  5. What does it mean to read a text 'critically'?

    Answer: To evaluate arguments, evidence, and author intent

    Critical reading involves analyzing the author's purpose, arguments, and evidence rather than accepting everything at face value.

  6. A sentence reads: 'Despite the rain, the outdoor event was a resounding success.' What does 'resounding' mean?

    Answer: Complete and emphatic

    'Resounding' in this context means complete or emphatic, emphasizing how successful the event was.

  7. Why might an author use bullet points in a non-fiction text?

    Answer: To make information easier to scan and read

    Bullet points break information into clear, digestible chunks that are easy to scan.