The primary focus of information writing is to inform the reader about the natural or social world.
Information writing typically does not involve characters, but does include specialized language such as general nouns and timeless verbs.
Text elements of information writing are: table of contents, an index, bold or italicized text, glossaries, embedded definitions, illustrations, captions, graphs, and charts.
Examples of Information text include cause-and-effect books, "all about..." books, question-and-answer books, and most reference texts.
In the autumn, the green leaves on the trees change to a variety of different colors. What causes this to happen?
Explain how a plant grows.
Describe how to make your favorite recipe.
What would it be like to live in one of the coldest cities in the world?
What would it be like to experience an earthquake?
Why are firefighters and police officers often called heroes?
What hobby can you think of that would make a good occupation when you grow up?
Write about why it is important to take care of and preserve the environment around us.