Which internal structure focuses on describing steps or stages in a task?

• A. Process
• B. Generalization
• C. Cause and Effect
• D. Sequential/Chronological

Answer: (A)

The main idea is how a text organizes information to show how something is done. A process structure lays out the steps or stages in the order they occur, guiding readers through a task or method. It often uses sequencing words like first, next, then, and finally, and may include details about materials, tools, or specific actions required. This helps readers understand how to complete a task or how something is made or works from start to finish.

That’s why this choice is the best: it directly describes the sequence of actions to accomplish a task or reach a result.

Generalization, on the other hand, focuses on broad statements that apply to many cases. Cause and effect links events by showing why something happens and what results follow. Sequential/chronological can describe events in time, but when the emphasis is on the steps to perform a task, the process structure is the most precise fit.