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    Textual Aids Lesson

    Uploaded by

    Randy ballermo

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Textual Aids Lesson

    Uploaded by

    Randy ballermo
    13 views1 page

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    Copyright:

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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    13 views1 page

    Textual Aids Lesson

    Uploaded by

    Randy ballermo

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    TEXTUAL DESCRIPTION

    AIDS
    1. Titles and > Provide initial idea on what the text is all about
    > Activate prior knowledge on the topic
    Subtitles > “Represent the key concepts (title) and supporting ideas
    (subtitles) in the paper”
    > Layering or positioning of these aids convey the ideas’
    level of importance
    2. > Visual representation of a subject
    > Facilitates better retention of the information presented
    Illustration
    3. Tables > Information (facts and figures) that are organized and
    arranged in columns and rows > Used to show patterns and
    relationships that still appeals to the readers’ verbal system,
    meaning tables are supposed to be read like a text
    > Column headings - found on top of the columns; used to
    identify the contents of a specific column
    > Row headings - used to define or identify the contents of
    a specific row
    4. Graphs > Used “when a simple table cannot adequately demonstrate
    important relationships” of and within data
    4 types:
    A. bar graph - uses either vertical or horizontal bars to show
    the data it represents but
    B. line graph – used to show how numerical data have
    changed over time and it is best used to show trends
    C. pie graphs - show “how a whole is divided into different
    parts”
    D. pictograph - “similar to bar chart but use pictures to
    symbolize a countable unit of items”
    5. Maps > Visual representations of selected characteristics of a
    place, usually drawn on a flat surface
    > 2 types
    A. physical map - includes labels for features such as
    mountain ranges and bodies of water
    B. political map - usually includes labels for features such
    as cities and major towns, units such as states or provinces,
    and bodies of water

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