Intertext and Hypertext.pptx A ppt file about the discussion of Context, Intertext and Hypertext.

A ppt file about the discussion of Context, Intertext and Hypertext.

1. Reading and Writing Skills Context, Intertext & Hypertext

2. Context Intertext Hypertext the parts of a discourse that surround a word or passage and can throw light on its meaning. The interrelated conditions in which something exists or occurs. connections between language, images, characters, themes or subject. non-linear way of showing information. It connects topics on a screen to related information, graphics, videos, and music.

3. is social, cultural, political, historical background and other related circumstances or events that surrounds the text. understanding the background of the text Context Description of

4. In writing non-fiction like academic texts, historical narratives, argumentative essays, position papers, etc., you need to stick to the facts. Reveal reality as it is. To do so, conducting extensive research using scholarly references is a requisite. When using context, try to represent several perspectives by citing different sources If you are writing fiction and aim to integrate your context into it, remember to not make the tale too far off from human and worldly reality. Works like Harry Potter, the Lord of the Rings, and Ibong Adarna , while they are fictional, have a lot of the human touch in them—making them relevant to audiences. When you consider context as you write things, be guided by the following reminders:

5. What was the environment from which the text was made? Who is the author? When was it written? Why was it written that time? For whom is the text?

6. The time or period the text was written Context

7. 2. What circumstances produced the text? Context

8. 3. Issues the text tackles or deals with. Context

9. “inter” meaning in between between text there are relationships among texts. some texts are influnced by other texts. Intertext Description of

10. is the development of a text’s meaning through another text. shows connections among texts in terms of language, images, characteristics, themes, or subject/topic. Intertextuality Description of

11. Intertextuality Description of

12. Intertextuality Annabelle and Chuckie Romeo and Juliet and West Side Story The Chronicles of Narnia and The Lord of the Rings Other Examples of

13. When the writer deliberately involves a comparison or association between two or more text. This type of intertextuality relies on the reading or understanding of a prior hypo text, before full comprehension of the hypertext can be achieved. For example, the music video for “Love Story” by Taylor Swift uses of a lot of imagery from the Romeo and Juliet – a classic novel, including the sets and costumes. Types of Intertextuality Obligatory Intertextuality

14. It is possible to find connection to multiple texts of a single phrase, or no connection at all. The intent of the writer is to pay homage to the ‘original’ writers, or to reward those who have read the hypotext . It has a less vital important on the significance of the hyperlinks. It is impossible, but not essential relationship that if, the connection will slightly shift the understanding of the text. The use of optional intertextuality may be something as simple as parallel characters or plotlines. For example, J.K. Rowling's Harry Potter series shares many similarities J. R. R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings trilogy. Another example of obligatory intertextuality is the setting, costume, characters of the Netflix series “Stranger Things” is comparative to ‘Star Wars’ series Types of Intertextuality 2. Optional Intertextuality

15. When readers often connect a text with another text cultural practice or a personal experience without there being any tangible anchor point within the original text. It usually happens when reading a book or viewing a film, a memory will be triggered in the viewer’s mind. For example, a connection between the Biblical allegory “Jona and Whale” to “Moby Dick” by Herman Melville simply from the mention of a man and a whale. Types of Intertextuality 3. Accidental Intertextuality

16. “hyper’ meaning beyond or above beyond the text is a non-linear way of showing information. connects related information, graphics, videos, or sounds to the text that you are reading. Hypertext Description of

17. uses Hyperlinks or clickable words or items in the text you are reading. readers can easily acces more information about the topic. Hypertext Description of

18. is one that is prepared in advance and appears in the web browser as is. The author of a static document determines the content at the time the document is written. Types of Hypertext Documents Static Document is one that does not exist in a final form but, rather, is produced according to user input, such as according to information that a user enters on a form. 2. Dynamically Generated Document consists of a computer program that the server sends to the browser and that the browser must run locally. When it runs, the active document program can interact with the user and change the display continuously 3. Active Document

19. Practice

20. Thank You!