1. Name the cards
Separate rank from suit. A six of clubs and a six of diamonds share a rank, while a six and queen of hearts share a suit. Say which property you are describing.
2. State the teaching profile
Our card examples use a single 52-card deck, no Jokers and three distinct physical cards. The chart states its sequence convention. Another table can document a different convention, so retain the profile with the example.
3. Name the category
Read hand rankings and explain whether the cards repeat a rank, share a suit or form a sequence. Look for the pattern before trying to compare it with another hand.
4. Separate cards from actions
Blind and seen describe information status. Fold, call and raise describe actions. Show describes a comparison procedure. None of these labels creates a seventh hand category.
5. Check one explanation
Try practice and read why an answer is correct. Then change one card in the classifier. If the category changes, explain which property changed. This is a learning exercise, not a prediction of a future result.