CONTEXT, HYPERTEXT AND INTERTEXTUALITY

It is defined as the social, political, cultural, historical, and other related circumstances that surround the text that lead to a better understanding and evaluation of a text.

• Hypertext

• Concept

• Context

• Hyperlinks

It is defined as a non-linear way of showing information and connect the topics on the screen to relevant information, graphics, videos, and music

• Intertext

• Hypertext

• Text Development

• Context

This method of text development enables the author to make another text based on another text.

• Hypertext

• Hyperlinks

• Context

• Intertext

There is always an inspiration behind the writing of a text, and often leaves clues about the situation or reality that serves as the background of the text.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Intertextulity allows the reader to quickly transition from one text to another in just one click of a mouse of touch of a screen.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Intertext enriches our understanding and interpretation of content by drawing on familiar references, cultural allusions, and shared narratives.

• TRUE

• FALSE

Hypertext collects every available data, data that can be directly or indirectly related to the topic written.

• TRUE

• FALSE

This type of Intertextuality involves a comparison or association between two or more text.

• Optional Intertextuality

• Obligatory Intertextuality

• Accidental Intertextuality

This type of Intertextuality honor the original writer or to reward those who have read the hypo text.

• Obligatory Intertextuality

• Optional Intertextuality

• Accidental Intertextuality

This type of Intertextuality is when a reader associates a text with another text, a cultural practice, or a personal experience despite the absence of a tangible anchor point in the original text.

• Obligatory Intertextuality

• Optional Intertextuality

• Accidental Intertextuality