Add at least one text feature (heading, caption, labeled diagram, or bold key word) that supports the written report.
Nonfiction books use TEXT FEATURES -- headings, captions, diagrams, and bold words -- to help readers find and understand information quickly. This week you add at least one to your own report.
A heading is a short title above a section, telling the reader what that part is about. A caption explains a picture or diagram. A bold word draws attention to an important term, often one you just defined.
Text features are not decorations -- each one should genuinely help a reader understand your report better or faster.
Mastery looks like: They add at least one genuine, well-matched text feature (heading, caption, or labeled diagram) that supports the written report.
Common stumbles: Adding a text feature that does not truly match or support the nearby content; skipping labels on a diagram so it does not teach anything on its own.
See it visually
Interactive, spoken-aloud tools that show this idea in motion.