This document defines and discusses different types of textual aids. It begins by defining textual aids as non-textual elements that help readers understand content, such as titles, bold/italic text, illustrations, maps, tables, and charts. It then discusses two main functions of textual aids: 1) directing attention to important ideas, and 2) providing supplemental information. Finally, it identifies and provides examples of two types of textual aids: linear aids that guide sequential reading, and non-linear aids that allow non-sequential reading paths.
This document defines and discusses different types of textual aids. It begins by defining textual aids as non-textual elements that help readers understand content, such as titles, bold/italic text, illustrations, maps, tables, and charts. It then discusses two main functions of textual aids: 1) directing attention to important ideas, and 2) providing supplemental information. Finally, it identifies and provides examples of two types of textual aids: linear aids that guide sequential reading, and non-linear aids that allow non-sequential reading paths.
This document defines and discusses different types of textual aids. It begins by defining textual aids as non-textual elements that help readers understand content, such as titles, bold/italic text, illustrations, maps, tables, and charts. It then discusses two main functions of textual aids: 1) directing attention to important ideas, and 2) providing supplemental information. Finally, it identifies and provides examples of two types of textual aids: linear aids that guide sequential reading, and non-linear aids that allow non-sequential reading paths.
This document defines and discusses different types of textual aids. It begins by defining textual aids as non-textual elements that help readers understand content, such as titles, bold/italic text, illustrations, maps, tables, and charts. It then discusses two main functions of textual aids: 1) directing attention to important ideas, and 2) providing supplemental information. Finally, it identifies and provides examples of two types of textual aids: linear aids that guide sequential reading, and non-linear aids that allow non-sequential reading paths.
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Textual Aids
Quarter I – Week 2 Objective:
A. Define textual aids.
B. Name the different textual aids. C. Familiarize with the functions of textual aids. What do you call the tools that come in different forms and their main objectives is to help the readers have a clearer meaning of the text ULTETAX Textual Aids - Refer to non-textual elements that help readers understand the content of the text. - Refer to the elements that stand-out from the main text such as titles and subtitles, bold, italicized, and underlined texts - Non-textual elements include illustrations, maps, tables, graphs, and charts. Functions of Textual Aids 1.To direct readers’ attention to important ideas in the text. 2.To provide more information as a supplement to what is already written. Two Types of Textual Aids 1. Linear 2. Non-Linear Text Day 2 Directions: Guess each visual aids
Venn Diagram Pie Graph Organizational Chart Cause & Effect Flow Chart Types of Textual Aids 1.1AdvanceOrganizers - Teachers use advance organizer to introduce a lesson and guide learners on how to think about it. - This can help students understand what they’re being taught and remember it later on. Examples of advance Organizers
idea of the lesson’s purpose before the lesson begin. 1.3Narrative Advance Organizer
- Involve story telling
Skimming A teacher strategy by asking students to skim over a reading, focusing on highlighted information, such as captions, or chapter headings. Graphic Organizer They structure information visually or in pictures. They’re usually one-page forms with lots of blank areas so they’re easy for students to skim before the lesson Examples of Graphic Organizers Persuasion Map – helps students familiarize themselves with the process of persuasive writing. Sequence Chart – a tool that helps visualize the order or steps or a time of events, Story Map – can be used to identify the different elements such as characters, characters plot, themes, techniques. Biography Graphic Organizer – assists with understanding a character from a novel, autobiography or movie or a historical figure more in depth. Examples of Graphic Organizers Cause & Effect – shows the causes and effects. Venn Diagram– visually represents a comparison of differences and similarities between two subjects. Titles Providing titles improves comprehension and memorability of text. Bold Colored italics Non-Linear Illustrations In a linear text, a reader can make sense of the text by reading sequentially, from beginning to the end. However, in a nonlinear text, the reading path is non-linear and non-sequential; thus, the reader can choose his own reading path.
