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What I visualize is  87 scores on 30 while beating number and 28 on team USA

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1. Who was Canada captain?
2. Who was the Americans captain?
3. Who was the Canada's goaltender?

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1. Who scored the winning goal?
2. How many medals did Canada have?
3. Who we're Canada versus?

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The main idea is the Sid scores the winning goal against USA

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This text feature would be tittle because it informs you what would be the article is about.

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This text features would be because if you click the link it would pop up something else

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This text feature would be white spaces it helps the article for neatness

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This text feature would be picture. This picture represent him scoring the goal.

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I know it is a description because it tells us details and facts about what happen in his mind at the time when he scored the goal. The article shows how he did it and what his teammates said before the game

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The Article I will be using is the story of 

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The Article I will be using is the story of 

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Sidney Crosby's Olympic OT goal saves Canada from a nervous breakdown

VANCOUVER - Fourteen.

Thank you, Sidney Crosby.

Thank you for putting the exclamation point on Canada's record 14 gold medals won here, unequaled by any nation, host or otherwise, in the history of the Winter Olympics.

Thank you for not taking a shift off, even when you were frustrated at every turn by an American body or stick in your way, all day long. Thank you for following that puck into the corner in overtime after you were sandwiched trying to split the U.S. defence, and thank you for heading for the hole when you left the puck with Jarome Iginla and two American defencemen stuck in the corner.

“He was yelling pretty hard for it, so I just laid it in there, hoping I wasn't too late,” said Iginla, who was fighting off U.S. defenceman Ryan Suter and falling when he made the pass. “There's different pitches to a guy's voice when he's yelling for it. This was pretty urgent, so I knew he had a step. I didn't see it go in, I just heard everybody yelling, and saw him jumping around, so I knew we won.”

“What did you yell at Iggy?” a reporter asked.

“Iggy!” said Crosby, laughing.

Thanks, Sid, most of all, for delivering your country from the nervous breakdown it was all set to suffer after Team USA's Zach Parise tied the game with 24.4 seconds left in regulation time, making all of Canada sit on a bed of nails, wondering if the dream would all turn to dust in the final act of this 17-day passion play.

“I just shot it. I knew where the net was, but I didn't see where it went,” said Crosby, whose quick release propelled the puck between the pads of U.S. goalie Ryan Miller before he had time to set for the shot. “It doesn't even feel real. It feels like a dream.”

That's not how it felt for Miller.

“It feels like s---,” said the Buffalo Sabres star, who stopped 36 of 39 Canadian shots, but not the last one. And fittingly, somehow, it was Crosby, the 22-year-old poster boy for Canadian hockey, who pulled the trigger. Great ones do that, and you never quite know why the chance ends up on their stick, but it does.

“That's Sid for you,” said Canadian centre Ryan Getzlaf. “There's a reason he's the best player in the world. He shows up in those big moments.

“A great player made a great play,” said U.S. coach Ron Wilson. “I think both teams are winners, and maybe more than anything, hockey in general.”

The game was an all-out NHL war of rival cultures but identical styles

There was never a comfortable moment all afternoon for either side, because there wasn't a lot of room to play and no time to think. Even at 2-0, after Jonathan Toews and Corey Perry had Canada ahead at the game's midpoint, the only people who couldn't seem to figure out how tenuous a lead it was were the supposedly-savvy Canadian fans.

They began chanting, nonsensically, “Miller! Miller!” in derision at the American goalie – exactly the sort of cocky nonsense that has a habit of backfiring, and did, when Ryan Kesler tipped Patrick Kane's shot past Roberto Luongo with the chant still hanging in the air.

That guaranteed a frantic third period with everything on the line and not a hair's breadth of difference between the teams.

Mike Richards (fanned on a Rick Nash centering pass), Eric Staal (shot wide on a breakaway) and Crosby (stick-checked by Patrick Kane on a breakaway) all missed chances to salt it away, and Shea Weber and Chris Pronger hit goalposts in the third, and the sense of dread built and built through the final minutes.

When Luongo couldn't field a long hopeful shot from the point by Joe Pavelski about 40 seconds from the end, the loose puck sparked a free-for-all that looked a lot like the final, panicky seconds of the Slovakia semifinal, with one small difference.

This time, Luongo didn't make the miracle save. Kane's shot from the faceoff circle was headed wide but hit U.S. captain Jamie Langenbrunner's skate and Parise took the rebound off Luongo's pads and shovelled it home with 24.4 seconds separating Team Canada from the gold.

“It was disappointing, we were so close to getting there,” said the Canucks' goaltender, who was serenaded after every save, however routine, with the usual “Loooooooo!”

This town – and this country – was praying for him to finally put his stamp on a career-defining victory, and perhaps this will turn out to be it.

“I'll leave that up to you guys . You be the judge of that, but I've got a gold medal around my neck, and no one can take that away from me,” he said .“That was real fun. Not so much the last 20 seconds of the third, but the feeling that goes through your body when Sid scores that goal … it's unreal.

“It's just fitting, I think, that Sid would get it. It was kind of a sharp angle, but I've seen that release before, and it's hard to pick up. Shoot it quick like that, its tough to close it.”

This Canadian team had much to be proud of Sunday, not least of which was the ability to perform with an entire nation holding its breath.

“You know, at the end of the day, you've just got to play the game,” said defenceman Chris Pronger, who was terrific in the finale. “You can't worry about the media, the fans, the country's expectations – we put high expectations on ourselves from the beginning, probably more than people understand.”

“It's pretty cool,” said Iginla, paying tribute to the larger Olympic team of which Canada's male hockey players represented but a single gold. “You know, you watch other Olympics, and see the gold medal hunt, and we're not really in it – we were looking for our first gold medal ever at home …

“And suddenly here we are setting the record, and we get to be part of that. That's a very proud and awesome feeling.”

the Link of website:http://www.vancouversun.com/sports/Sidney+Crosby+Olympic+goal+saves+Canada+from+nervous+breakdown/2625243/story.html

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We had to demonstrate the different strategies for non-fiction text 

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We had to demonstrate the different strategies for non-fiction text 

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We have to demonstrate

Text structure  types of text structure Chronological order Cause + effect, Question + answer, Description, Problem + solution

Text features  types of text features tittle, subheadings, map, hyperlinks, white spaces, diagram, font (bold italic), etc.

Main idea  is important information that tells more about the overall idea of a paragraph or section of a text.

Visualization is imaging  something to help  understand the text better.

Questioning there's two types of the first is literal which is quick question, their would be  an answer and then theirs is a inferential question  which