Hypertext is a non-linear way of presenting information using links that allows readers to navigate different pathways. It is typically accessed through hyperlinks that activate when a highlighted word or image is clicked. Hypertext links interconnected webpages and can include text, images, sounds, videos, and other multimedia content. Some benefits of hypertext include allowing multiple paths of inquiry, individualized learning opportunities, reader control, and ease of navigation. Intertextuality refers to how one text is derived from another through allusions, parodies, or pastiches. Critical reading involves processes like identifying assertions, formulating counterclaims, determining evidence, and interpreting hidden meanings through evaluation and analysis.
Hypertext is a non-linear way of presenting information using links that allows readers to navigate different pathways. It is typically accessed through hyperlinks that activate when a highlighted word or image is clicked. Hypertext links interconnected webpages and can include text, images, sounds, videos, and other multimedia content. Some benefits of hypertext include allowing multiple paths of inquiry, individualized learning opportunities, reader control, and ease of navigation. Intertextuality refers to how one text is derived from another through allusions, parodies, or pastiches. Critical reading involves processes like identifying assertions, formulating counterclaims, determining evidence, and interpreting hidden meanings through evaluation and analysis.
Hypertext is a non-linear way of presenting information using links that allows readers to navigate different pathways. It is typically accessed through hyperlinks that activate when a highlighted word or image is clicked. Hypertext links interconnected webpages and can include text, images, sounds, videos, and other multimedia content. Some benefits of hypertext include allowing multiple paths of inquiry, individualized learning opportunities, reader control, and ease of navigation. Intertextuality refers to how one text is derived from another through allusions, parodies, or pastiches. Critical reading involves processes like identifying assertions, formulating counterclaims, determining evidence, and interpreting hidden meanings through evaluation and analysis.
Hypertext is a non-linear way of presenting information using links that allows readers to navigate different pathways. It is typically accessed through hyperlinks that activate when a highlighted word or image is clicked. Hypertext links interconnected webpages and can include text, images, sounds, videos, and other multimedia content. Some benefits of hypertext include allowing multiple paths of inquiry, individualized learning opportunities, reader control, and ease of navigation. Intertextuality refers to how one text is derived from another through allusions, parodies, or pastiches. Critical reading involves processes like identifying assertions, formulating counterclaims, determining evidence, and interpreting hidden meanings through evaluation and analysis.
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electronic devices with references Hypertext Non-linear way to present information and is usually accomplished using links Hypertext Described hypertext as a series of chunks connected by links that offers readers different pathways Nelson(1987) Typically activated by clicking on a highlighted word or image on the screen Hyperlinks Series of interconnected public webpages World Wide Web Text only Hypertext Text, images, sounds, animation, and videos Hypermedia Linking text, images, sounds, and videos Multimedia Benefits of hypertext 1. Multiple paths of inquiry 2. Individualized learning opportunities 3. Reader learner control 4. Critical thinking 5. Ease of navigation Enables author to make another text based on another text Intertext Intertext is derived from a Latin word, “intertexto” – intermingle while weaving Examples of intertext A tempest by Aimee Cesaire Lord of the Flies by William Golding 3 types of Intertextuality Allusion Parody Pastiche Passing or casual reference; incidental mention of something Allusion Example of Allusion Kenji is the Einstein of our class. 4 types of Allusion Historical Biblical Literary Cultural Lampoon or imitation with intentional exaggeration Parody What does parody employ? Irony Humor Satire to mock Criticize subjects Imitation of another work; artist takes the central idea of a work, and uses an original piece to create Pastiche Engaging in analytic activity which involves the reader by asking questions about the text Critical Reading In critical reading, what does a reader apply? Certain processes, models, questions and theories Act of giving statements for justification and explanation. Reasoning Ability of someone to defend something by giving out reasons Reasoning Critical readers are doing the process of _____, _____, and _____ the assertion of hidden meaning of the text Evaluating Analyzing Interpreting Steps used in critical reading as reasoning 1. Identifying assertions 2. Formulating counterclaims 3. Determining evidence Different forms of hedges 1. Modals 2. Frequency adverbs 3. Probability adverbs May, could, would, should, might, certain, must, etc. Modals Usually, generally, commonly Frequency adverbs Probably, possibly, presumably Probability adverbs