Reading and Writing Skills (ALS)
Quarter 4 – Module 4
Hypertext and Intertext
Teacher’s Presentation (MELC-
Aligned)
MELC Alignment
• Identify features of texts across disciplines
• Use information from different sources
• Understand how texts are connected
Lesson Objectives (Simple)
• Understand hypertext
• Understand intertext
• Give simple examples
• Apply in real life
What is Hypertext?
• Text with links
• Found on computers and phones
• Lets readers choose where to go next
Hypertext Diagram (Idea)
• Main text
• → Link to another page
• → More information
Examples of Hypertext
• Websites
• Online articles
• PDF with clickable links
What is Intertext?
• Text based on another text
• Inspired by older stories
• Common in movies and books
Forms of Intertext (Simple)
• Retelling – same story, new version
• Quotation – exact words
• Allusion – indirect reference
• Pastiche – copying style
Examples of Intertext
• Movies based on books
• Modern songs using old stories
• TV series based on myths
Why This Lesson is Important
• Helps understand online reading
• Improves critical thinking
• Helps in writing better texts
Simple Activity
• Click a link and explore
• Identify story connections
• Share what you learned
Summary
• Hypertext = text with links
• Intertext = text connected to another text
• Both help us understand better
Thank You
• Any questions?
• Let’s practice more!

ALS_Hypertext_Intertext_Teacher_PPT.pptx

  • 1.
    Reading and WritingSkills (ALS) Quarter 4 – Module 4 Hypertext and Intertext Teacher’s Presentation (MELC- Aligned)
  • 2.
    MELC Alignment • Identifyfeatures of texts across disciplines • Use information from different sources • Understand how texts are connected
  • 3.
    Lesson Objectives (Simple) •Understand hypertext • Understand intertext • Give simple examples • Apply in real life
  • 4.
    What is Hypertext? •Text with links • Found on computers and phones • Lets readers choose where to go next
  • 5.
    Hypertext Diagram (Idea) •Main text • → Link to another page • → More information
  • 6.
    Examples of Hypertext •Websites • Online articles • PDF with clickable links
  • 7.
    What is Intertext? •Text based on another text • Inspired by older stories • Common in movies and books
  • 8.
    Forms of Intertext(Simple) • Retelling – same story, new version • Quotation – exact words • Allusion – indirect reference • Pastiche – copying style
  • 9.
    Examples of Intertext •Movies based on books • Modern songs using old stories • TV series based on myths
  • 10.
    Why This Lessonis Important • Helps understand online reading • Improves critical thinking • Helps in writing better texts
  • 11.
    Simple Activity • Clicka link and explore • Identify story connections • Share what you learned
  • 12.
    Summary • Hypertext =text with links • Intertext = text connected to another text • Both help us understand better
  • 13.
    Thank You • Anyquestions? • Let’s practice more!

Editor's Notes

  • #1 Introduce the lesson in simple terms. Emphasize that this lesson helps learners understand how texts are connected, especially online and in stories.
  • #2 Explain that these competencies come from DepEd MELCs for Reading and Writing Skills.
  • #3 Read the objectives slowly. Ask learners if they have seen links or stories based on other stories.
  • #4 Use examples like Facebook links, Google search results, or Wikipedia pages.
  • #5 Draw this on the board or explain it as jumping from one page to another.
  • #6 Ask learners where they usually click links (Facebook, YouTube, Google).
  • #7 Explain using local or familiar stories when possible.
  • #8 Give one short example for each form orally.
  • #9 Encourage learners to share examples they know.
  • #10 Connect the lesson to daily life and practical use.
  • #11 Guide the activity step by step. Provide help if learners struggle.
  • #12 Ask learners to repeat the key ideas in their own words.
  • #13 End the lesson positively and encourage participation.