A procedure provides step-by-step instructions to achieve a specific goal, such as making something through a recipe, using an appliance, or playing a game or sport. It explains the purpose and gives directions, typically through a list of numbered steps and sometimes diagrams or images. Procedures can be written down or spoken aloud through things like cooking shows.

2. 
A procedure is a text that tells you how to do, make
or use something. It will give you a step-by-step guide
so that you can achieve a specific goal. Procedures
can be either written or oral (spoken).

Usually, a procedure will help you to:
-make something, such as a recipe for pancakes
-use something, such as a manual on how to use a
DVD player
-do something, such as how to play soccer or get to
the park.

3. 
Written procedures often have images or diagrams to help
the reader understand the procedure. Oral procedures, such
as a television cooking programme, usually show the steps of
the procedure while the presenter is talking.

Purpose a procedure is a factual piece of writing that
instructs the reader how to do something.

4. A statement of goal which may be a title of
an introductory paragraph
 A list of materials needed for doing the
procedure which may be a list or a
paragraph
 A sequence of steps in the order they need
to be done which may use numbers. It uses
words such as now, next and after this.
Each step usually begins with a command
such as add, stir or push.


5. Statement of goals/purpose
 List of materials
 Step 1
 Step 2
 Step 3
 Step 4
 (Personal statement/evaluation


6. Some examples of procedures might
include:
 recipes
 directions (to somewhere)
 game rules
 science experiments
 do-it-yourself instructions