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Visual Verbal Relationships Group 2 English

This document discusses visual-verbal relationships in expository texts. It defines visual as relating to sight and includes pictures, films, or displays used to illustrate something. Verbal refers to words used for oral or written communication. Expository texts are non-fiction texts that provide information about a topic through various structures, including cause-and-effect, concept-definition, sequential, and proposition-support. Visual aids in expository texts, like charts, graphs, maps, and diagrams, help readers understand complex data and make the text more interesting.

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Andrelyn Bareza
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65 views

Visual Verbal Relationships Group 2 English

This document discusses visual-verbal relationships in expository texts. It defines visual as relating to sight and includes pictures, films, or displays used to illustrate something. Verbal refers to words used for oral or written communication. Expository texts are non-fiction texts that provide information about a topic through various structures, including cause-and-effect, concept-definition, sequential, and proposition-support. Visual aids in expository texts, like charts, graphs, maps, and diagrams, help readers understand complex data and make the text more interesting.

Uploaded by

Andrelyn Bareza
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EXPLAIN VISUAL

VERBAL RELATIONSHIPS
MOST ESSENTIAL LEARNING
COMPETENCY

Explaining Visual-Verbal
Relationships illustrated in tables,
charts, and illustration maps found
in expository texts.
WHAT IS VISUAL
AND VERBAL?
WHAT IS
VISUAL?

(adj.) relating to “seeing” or “sight”

(n.) it means a picture, piece of


film, or display used to illustrate or
accompany something.
WHAT IS
VERBAL?

(adj.) Relating to or in the form of


words,

And we use words to express and


communicate our thoughts in two ways.
WHAT IS
VERBAL?

Oral or verbal communication


describes any type of interaction
between individuals which makes use
of words and involves speaking and
listening.
WHAT ARE
EXPOSITORY
TEXTS?
WHAT ARE EXPOSITORY
TEXTS?

Information texts, are non-fiction


texts that give facts and information
about a topic.
WHAT ARE EXPOSITORY
TEXTS?

They are not organized around a story-


like structure but are instead
organized based on the purposes and
goals of the author or by content.
EXPOSITORY
TEXTS EXAMPLES
EXAMPLES OF EXPOSITORY
TEXTS

 News articles
 Informational books
 Instruction manuals
 Textbooks
EXAMPLES OF EXPOSITORY
TEXTS FRAMES OR
STRUCTURES

 Cause and effect


 Concept and definition
 Sequential
 Proposition and support
EXPOSITORY TEXT
STRUCTURES
COMMON EXPOSITORY TEXTS
STRUCTURES

 Cause and effect


Discusses problems or events and
their results or consequences (such as
an article describing the process and
consequences of deforestation).
COMMON EXPOSITORY TEXTS
STRUCTURES

 Concept and definition


This type of expository text involves
the description and/or categorization
of something such as a concept
(freedom, civil rights).
COMMON EXPOSITORY TEXTS
STRUCTURES

 Sequential
This could include the description of key
events in chronological order, as might be
found in a history text, or it could involve
a series of related steps in a process.
COMMON EXPOSITORY TEXTS
STRUCTURES

 Proposition and support


The author, in this type of text, is often
trying to persuade readers that a problem
exists or an issue exists and must be dealt
with in a specific manner.
VISUAL
VISUAL

Visual aids include graphics,


tables, charts, maps, and
graphs to help their readers
understand complex data.
VISUAL

Writers use visuals in their writing to:


 Grab the reader’s attention.
 Make the work more interesting to
read
 Help readers understand what they
are reading.
LINEAR AND NON
LINEAR TEXTS
LINEAR
TEXTS

 Refers to traditional text that needs to


be read from beginning to end.
 Texts printed on paper are
considered as linear texts.
 Text is the common type of reading.
NON LINEAR
TEXTS

 Non linear text is the opposite of


linear text.
 It has many reading paths since it’s the
readers who decide the sequence of
reading, not the author of the text.
LINEAR AND NON LINEAR
TEXTS

 Most people consider texts with


visuals or graphs as examples of
nonlinear text.
LINEAR AND NON LINEAR
TEXTS

 Some examples include flowcharts,


charts, and graphs (pie charts and
bar graphs) as well as graphical
organizers such as knowledge maps
and story maps.
CHARTS, GRAPHS
AND TABLE
CHARTS, GRAPHS AND TABLE
PHOTOGRAPHS
PHOTOGRAPHS

 Photographs
provide a literal
snapshot of the
person, place, or
thing being
discussed.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND
ILLUSTRATIONS

 They are usually the easiest to


interpret.
 Both provide visual representations
of concepts and facts to readers that
serve to increase their overall
understanding of the material.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND
ILLUSTRATIONS

 Is a drawing or sketch.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND
ILLUSTRATIONS

 This photograph
shows the audience
our first experience
on the moon.
CHARTS AND GRAPHS
CHARTS AND GRAPHS

• A bit more challenging for readers in


terms of interpretation.
• Are usually used to present data.
• Are useful because a lot can be
present in a small amount of space.
CHARTS AND GRAPHS
DIAGRAMS AND
TIMELINES
DIAGRAMS AND TIMELINES

 Useful to demonstrate
processes.
 Important in the
presentation of
events throughout
time.

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