Professional Documents
Culture Documents
WORKSHEET 1
CAPTION
Caption gives some information of the pictures to the reader. The specific
information required can vary from one photo to the other one. But for most
pictures a reader wants to know such information as:
a. Who is that?
b. What’s going on?
c. When and where was this?
d. Why does he/she/it/they look that way?
e. How did this occur?
Language Features of Caption.
1. Use present tense, present progressive and past tense in writing.
2. Use prepositions of place, Adjective phrase, invinitive Phrase and prepositional
phrase
3. Use there is expletive constructions,
4. and writing about causes and effects
1. Does the caption tell who? Yes, the caption said “Daniel”
2. Does the caption tell where? Yes, the caption said “In his small room”
3. Does the caption tell when? No, the caption does not tell us when
4. What information can you get from the caption?
Daniel from the BBC Radio 5 live Breakfast shows explains how he finds news stories
for the programme and the importance of checking what he discovers is true in his
small cool room.
5. What tense daes it use? Present tense
Caption 2.
Caption 3.
Caption 4.
1. Does the caption tell who? Yes, it does
2. Does the caption tell where? Yes, it does
3. Does the caption tell when? Yes, it does
4. What information can you get from the caption? Information that we can
get from the caption is that A beautiful girl with blue hair walking and
enjoying her time at the beach.
Caption 5.
Caption 6
1. Does the caption tell who? Yes, it does
2. Does the caption tell where? Yes, it does
3. Does the caption tell when? Yes, it does
4. What information can you get from the caption? The information that we can get from the
caption is that National Geographic capture a supercell thunderstorm rolls accross the
Montana partrie at sunset
5. What is the aim of the caption 6? The aim of the caption 6 is that explain what is going on in
the picture
Caption 7