This document discusses concepts related to hypertext and intertextuality. It defines hypertext as text on electronic devices that contains links to other text that can be immediately accessed by clicking. Hyperlinks are highlighted text or images that link to other websites or pages. The World Wide Web is the most well-known implementation of hypertext, where any clickable text on a webpage is considered hypertext. The document also defines intertextuality as when a text references or alludes to another text, and provides examples of different types of intertextual references such as appropriation, allusion, and parody.

1. Your Title Goes Here

2. Text displayed on a computer display or
other electronic devices with references
(hyperlinks) to other text that can read can
immediately access which are typically can
be activated by mouse click.
HYPERTEXTUALITY

3. CONCEPT OF HYPERTEXTUALITY
Selecting a piece
of Hypertext
... can take you to more
hypertext, books, movies,
sounds and images

4. HYPERLINKS
When you type the link of the website
you like to quickly send the reader.
Hyperlinks look like this:
www.google.com or “Facebook” that
links to the facebook page.

5. The most implementation of
hypertext is World Wide Web.
Basically, any text you can click in
world wide web is HYPERTEXT

6. World Wide Web (www) is a
global hypertext system of
information residing on servers
linked across the internet.

7. The
hypertext
and search
engine
used by
Encarta

8. INTERTEXTUALITY
• Textual reference within a text
that uses the text used as
reference.
Example: novel, play, film, short
story, poem

9. INTERTEXTUALITY
• It may be the retelling or writing
of an old story in a modern
context.
Example: James Joyce retells “The
Odyssey” in his very famous
novel, Ulysses.

10. 3 TYPES OF
INTERTEXTUALITY
• APPROPRIATION
• ALLUSION
• PARODY

11. 1.APPROPRIATION
•Adaptation (old becomes new)
•Borrowing from another text
•Reinterpretation
•Reimagining an existing text and
making it new

15. 2. ALLUSION
•Reference to another text
•Can also be a reference to a
person, place, or event
•The audience/reader has to make
the connection

16. 4 TYPES OF ALLUSION
• LITERARY
• CULTURAL
• BIBLICAL
• HISTORICAL

17. 3. PARODY
•A funny imitation of a serious piece
of literature, writing, art, or music
•“Pokes fun” at something to
entertain the audience reader.

18. Persistence of Time by Salvador Dali

19. Ellen DeGeneres Selfie Oscar 2014

20. The Beatles - Abbey Road Album

21. Frozen (2013 Film)