by BlastRoom
Read short texts and work out who the writer had in mind, using the words on the page as proof.
#audience#matatag_english_6

20 questions
One question set, multiple game modes. Tap any game to see it in action. Not sure which to pick?
A page says: "Hi, little friend! Ask a grown-up to open the box for you. Then put the red block on top of the blue block." Who was this page written for?
A leaflet says: "Water will wash the spray away. Work early, while the air is still. Spray the young rice before the plants reach knee height." Which line shows it was written for rice farmers?
A booklet says: "Check the patient's oxygen level every hour. Record it on the chart. Call the doctor if the reading drops below the safe range." Who was this booklet written for?
A page says: "Your new puppy will cry at night at first. This is normal. Put a warm cloth in its box, and it will settle in a few days." Which reader does this page speak to?
A poster says: "Grade 6 friends! Bring your old newspapers to Room 12 every Friday. The class that brings the most wins a free snack." Which wording shows who the poster is for?
A guide says: "Before the lesson, print one worksheet for each learner. Group the class into fours. Watch for pupils who cannot yet name the parts of a plant." Who was this guide written for?
A page says: "Buses to the falls leave the market at 7 a.m. Bring water, and wear shoes you do not mind getting wet. The walk down takes an hour." Which reader is this page for?
A recipe says: "Cream the butter and sugar, then fold in the flour. Do not overwork the batter." What does this wording tell you about the reader?
A letter says: "Your child will join the field trip on Monday. Please sign the form below and send it back with your child on Friday." Who is expected to read this letter?
A page says: "The male has a black cap and a white throat. Look for it low in the thick bushes near water, early in the morning." What kind of reader does this page expect?
A post says: "Tired of nothing to do after class? Our Saturday skate meet-up is free. Bring your board, bring your friends, and just show up." Who was this post written for?
A notice says: "Free check-ups for members aged 60 and above will be held at the hall on Tuesday. Please bring your senior card." Which detail shows who the notice is for?
A report says: "The trial balance did not tally. The clerk checked the ledger again. One entry had been posted to the wrong account." Who is this report written for?
A leaflet says: "Hold a grown-up's hand before you step off the curb. Look left, then right, then left again." Who was this leaflet written for?
A note says: "Practice starts at 5 a.m. sharp. Bring your jerseys and your game faces. Let's take the trophy home this year!" Which readers does this note speak to?
A sign says: "Renewing riders must bring the old license and the last receipt. Lines are shortest before 9 a.m." Who is this sign for?
A page says: "A frog starts life as a tiny swimming tadpole. Later it grows legs. Then it hops onto the land." Which readers is this page written for?
An article says: "Got your first pay slip? Put a little aside before you spend the rest. Even a small amount each month adds up by the end of the year." Which readers is this article aimed at?
A page says: "The beetle is about as long as your thumbnail. Its eggs are smaller than a grain of rice." What do these comparisons tell you about the reader?
A notice says: "Riders must park behind the store, not at the front door. Wait for the order number to be called before you enter." Who was this notice written for?
Crack the passcode before the zombies get in.

Pick a tile, answer, hit bonuses and steals.
Drawing Conclusions from a Story
20 questions