TEXTUAL AIDS M2

Cards (22)

  • Textual aids
    Non-textual elements that help readers understand the content of the text
  • Examples of textual aids
    • Titles
    • Subtitles
    • Bold text
    • Italicized text
    • Underlined text
    • Illustrations
    • Maps
    • Tables
    • Graphs
    • Charts
  • Purpose of textual aids
    • To direct the reader's attention to important ideas in the text
    • To provide more information as a supplement to what is already written
  • Types of advanced organizers
    • Expository
    • Narrative
    • Skimming
    • Picture walk
    • Graphic organizers
  • Expository advanced organizers
    Give students a broad idea of the lesson's purpose before the lesson begins
  • Narrative advanced organizers

    Involve storytelling at the beginning of the class to relate to important concepts
  • Skimming
    A teacher may ask students to skim over a reading focusing on highlighted information such as captions or chapter headings
  • Picture walk
    A shared activity between a child and an adult that occurs prior to reading the book where you flip through the pages one by one as a way to preview the story
  • Examples of graphic organizers
    • Persuasion map
    • Sequence chart
    • Story map
    • Biography graphic organizer
    • Learning map
    • Vocabulary graphic organizer
    • Problem solving organizer
    • Timeline graphic organizer
    • T-chart
    • Hierarchy chart
    • Star diagram
    • Cluster diagram
    • Lotus diagram
    • Cause and effect graphic organizer
    • Mind map
    • Double bubble map
    • Venn diagram
  • KWL chart

    Students write what they think they know, what they want to know, and what they've learned
  • Analogy
    A comparison of two things that are alike in some way, used as an advanced organizer
  • Title
    Improves the comprehension and memorability of text
  • Non-linear illustrations

    Text with visuals or graphs, including flow charts, charts, graphs, and graphic organizers
  • Parts of a table
    • Table number
    • Title
    • Captions or column headings
    • Stubs or row headings
    • Footnote
    • Source
  • Parts of a bar graph
    • Title
    • Labels
    • Bars
  • Parts of a line graph
    • Title
    • X-axis
    • Y-axis
  • Parts of a pie graph
    • Title
    • Legend
    • Data
    • Source
  • Parts of a pictograph
    • Title
    • Pictures
    • Labels
    • Key
  • Types of maps
    • Physical map
    • Political map
  • Illustrations or pictures are also considered textual aids as they facilitate better retention of the information presented
    • TEXTUAL AIDS- REFERS TO NON-TEXTUAL ELEMENTS THAT HELP READERS UNDERSAND THE CONTENT OF THE TEXT.
  • Textual aids include graphs, charts, diagrams, tables, illustrations, photographs, etc.