What is this an example of? Chapter Four Dawn the Dragon Learns to Breathe Fire Dawn was happy. She had learned to fly. Her dragon lessons were going very well. She only needed to learn to breathe fire, and then she would be a real dragon. Dawn took a deep breath and held it. Then she blew out as hard as she could. There was no fire. What had Dawn done wrong? Dawn tried again . . .

Which text structure has stage directions?

What is this an example of? The Hayloft by Robert Louis Stevenson Through all the pleasant meadow-side.The grass grew shoulder-high,Till the shining scythes1 went far and wide And cut it down to dry. These green and sweetly smelling crops .They led in wagons home; And they piled them here in mountain-tops For mountaineers to roam.

What is this an example of? (A brave knight named Sir Loyn is sitting in a cave talking to a dragon.) Sir Loyn: Listen, dragon. The people who live in the village wanted me to come into this cave and kill you. You are new in town, and they are afraid that you will eat them up. Dragon: Please don't kill me! I would never eat a human. I only eat flowers for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. I am the nicest dragon in the whole world. Sir Loyn:I'm glad you are nicer than other dragons. I don't want to kill you. In fact, I want a friend to go on adventures with me. I think we could have lots of fun flying all over the world.

What type of text structure has paragraphs and chapters that build upon each other?