Text and graphic features
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[1] Textbooks and informational texts contain important text features to help readers understand the information, such as boldface terms, photos, charts, glossaries, tables of contents, headings, captions, indexes, timelines, and maps. [2] These text features highlight important vocabulary, pack information densely, define terms, show relationships visually, and help readers efficiently find specific topics and ideas. [3] Paying attention to text features such as boldface terms, captions, previews, and headings can help readers comprehend informational texts more successfully and complete assignments more quickly.
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Text features power point
This document defines and provides examples of various text features that authors use to help readers understand texts. Some key text features include headings, bold or italicized words, diagrams, sidebars, captions, bullets, and footnotes. The document advises readers to use these features, such as tables of contents, indexes, and glossaries, to identify the main ideas and important information in a text.
Text features 2
Here are some examples of text features from an article and how they help understanding:
Table of Contents: The table of contents lists the major chapter headings and page numbers. This allows me to quickly navigate to the sections I want to read.
Headings: The headings break the article into sections and tell me what each part is about at a glance. This helps me understand how the information is organized.
Photographs: Photographs of historical figures bring them to life and help me visualize what is being described in the text.
Captions: The caption under a photo identifies the people pictured and tells details not mentioned in the text. This adds context and depth to my understanding.
Glossary: Unfamiliar terms
Text and Graphic features for Nonfiction Text
Here are some examples of text features from an article and how they help understanding:
Table of Contents: Lists the main sections - "Introduction", "History of Computers", "Types of Computers". This helps me navigate the article and see what topics will be covered.
Subheadings: Within the "History of Computers" section, subheadings like "Early Computers" and "Personal Computers" separate the time periods discussed. This helps me understand how computers evolved over time.
Photograph: Shows an early mainframe computer from the 1950s. This helps me visualize what early computers looked like.
Caption: Explains that the photo shows an UNIVAC 1 computer. This provides specific details about the
Text features 1 2010
Text features are design elements in nonfiction text that provide additional information to help readers understand and locate information. Some examples of text features include tables of contents, indexes, glossaries, titles, subheadings, photographs, captions, maps, diagrams, tables, timelines, and sidebars. Text features help readers visualize information, compare data, locate topics, and gain context that supports comprehension.
Informational Text
Informational text provides factual information about a specific topic or event to educate readers. It aims to explain, argue, or describe rather than entertain. The main goal of informational text is to present the reader with theories, facts, conclusions and other information to expand their knowledge and understanding of the world. It uses various organizational structures like sequence of events, categories, processes, comparisons, problems and solutions, and cause and effect. Informational text gives necessary details and explanations, identifies important versus unimportant information, and sometimes incorporates narrative elements to engage readers.
Text features powerpoint
Here are some examples of how text features could help understand an article:
Table of Contents: The table of contents lists the major sections and their page numbers, allowing me to quickly navigate to the parts most relevant to my interests or information I want to find.
Headings: Headings break the text into sections and indicate the topic of each part, helping me understand how the information is organized and what to expect.
Pictures/Illustrations: Images can convey information visually and clarify processes or concepts that may be difficult to explain with words alone.
Captions: Captions provide context for pictures, explaining who or what is shown and any other important details not stated in the surrounding text.
Glossary:
Using a table of contents
The document describes the purpose and contents of a table of contents in a book. It lists 5 chapters about marine animals, their titles, and page numbers. The table of contents shows there are 5 chapters, chapter 3 is about seals on page 10, sharks are on page 3, and dolphins on page 18. There is no chapter about starfish and the book is likely non-fiction, with around 20 pages total, and a possible title of "Ocean Animals".
Text Features Chart
This text features chart defines and provides examples of common text features found in documents, including the title, headings, captions, graphs, charts and tables, diagrams, bold-faced print, italics, maps, icons, pull-down menus, and key word searches. The title gives readers an idea of what a book or section is about. Headings help group information and predict content. Captions explain pictures and photographs. Graphs and tables visually convey information for easier understanding. Diagrams depict the parts of something. Bold and italics draw attention to important terms. Maps show locations. Icons represent tools. Pull-down menus contain topics that can be selected. Key words aid information searching.
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Text features power point
This document defines and provides examples of various text features that authors use to help readers understand texts. Some key text features include headings, bold or italicized words, diagrams, sidebars, captions, bullets, and footnotes. The document advises readers to use these features, such as tables of contents, indexes, and glossaries, to identify the main ideas and important information in a text.
Text features 2
Here are some examples of text features from an article and how they help understanding:
Table of Contents: The table of contents lists the major chapter headings and page numbers. This allows me to quickly navigate to the sections I want to read.
Headings: The headings break the article into sections and tell me what each part is about at a glance. This helps me understand how the information is organized.
Photographs: Photographs of historical figures bring them to life and help me visualize what is being described in the text.
Captions: The caption under a photo identifies the people pictured and tells details not mentioned in the text. This adds context and depth to my understanding.
Glossary: Unfamiliar terms
Text and Graphic features for Nonfiction Text
Here are some examples of text features from an article and how they help understanding:
Table of Contents: Lists the main sections - "Introduction", "History of Computers", "Types of Computers". This helps me navigate the article and see what topics will be covered.
Subheadings: Within the "History of Computers" section, subheadings like "Early Computers" and "Personal Computers" separate the time periods discussed. This helps me understand how computers evolved over time.
Photograph: Shows an early mainframe computer from the 1950s. This helps me visualize what early computers looked like.
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Text features 1 2010
Text features are design elements in nonfiction text that provide additional information to help readers understand and locate information. Some examples of text features include tables of contents, indexes, glossaries, titles, subheadings, photographs, captions, maps, diagrams, tables, timelines, and sidebars. Text features help readers visualize information, compare data, locate topics, and gain context that supports comprehension.
Informational Text
Informational text provides factual information about a specific topic or event to educate readers. It aims to explain, argue, or describe rather than entertain. The main goal of informational text is to present the reader with theories, facts, conclusions and other information to expand their knowledge and understanding of the world. It uses various organizational structures like sequence of events, categories, processes, comparisons, problems and solutions, and cause and effect. Informational text gives necessary details and explanations, identifies important versus unimportant information, and sometimes incorporates narrative elements to engage readers.
Text features powerpoint
Here are some examples of how text features could help understand an article:
Table of Contents: The table of contents lists the major sections and their page numbers, allowing me to quickly navigate to the parts most relevant to my interests or information I want to find.
Headings: Headings break the text into sections and indicate the topic of each part, helping me understand how the information is organized and what to expect.
Pictures/Illustrations: Images can convey information visually and clarify processes or concepts that may be difficult to explain with words alone.
Captions: Captions provide context for pictures, explaining who or what is shown and any other important details not stated in the surrounding text.
Glossary:
Using a table of contents
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Text Features Chart
This text features chart defines and provides examples of common text features found in documents, including the title, headings, captions, graphs, charts and tables, diagrams, bold-faced print, italics, maps, icons, pull-down menus, and key word searches. The title gives readers an idea of what a book or section is about. Headings help group information and predict content. Captions explain pictures and photographs. Graphs and tables visually convey information for easier understanding. Diagrams depict the parts of something. Bold and italics draw attention to important terms. Maps show locations. Icons represent tools. Pull-down menus contain topics that can be selected. Key words aid information searching.
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text-features-powerpoint.ppt
Text features such as titles, headings, bold and italicized text, photographs, captions and diagrams can help readers comprehend informational texts. Learning to identify these features before and during reading allows readers to locate essential information. Examples of common text features are print features like titles and headings, organizational aids such as bullets and subheadings, graphic aids like charts and photographs, and illustrations. Mastering the use of text features can improve reading speed and comprehension.
Text features-powerpoint
Text features such as titles, headings, bold and italicized text, charts, photos, and captions can help readers comprehend informational texts. These features help readers locate essential information, understand relationships between topics, and retain information. There are different types of text features including print features like tables of contents and glossaries, organizational aids like headings and subheadings, graphic aids like charts and diagrams, and illustrations like photographs and drawings. Identifying and using these features before and during reading can improve comprehension.
What Are Text Features?
Text features such as titles, headings, bold and italicized text, charts, photos, and captions can help readers comprehend informational texts. These features help readers locate essential information, understand relationships between topics, and retain information. There are different types of text features including print features like tables of contents and glossaries, organizational aids like headings and subheadings, graphic aids like charts and diagrams, and illustrations like photographs and drawings. Identifying and using these features before and during reading can improve comprehension.
Non Fiction Text Features
This document discusses the various text features found in non-fiction works that help readers better understand the content. Some of the major text features it outlines include tables of contents, indexes, glossaries, titles and subheadings, photographs and illustrations, and infographics like tables, charts, timelines and maps. These features provide contextual information outside of the main body text that can help readers locate specific information, understand key terms, and grasp the overall structure and topics being covered.
text_features.pptx
Text features are components of written works that provide context beyond the main text, such as headings, captions, and illustrations. Understanding text features helps readers navigate nonfiction works more efficiently by organizing information into sections. Some key text features mentioned are titles, headings, subheadings, bold words, graphics, glossaries, sidebars, indexes, and tables of contents. Recognizing these features allows readers to locate specific information faster and aids in comprehension.
Textfeatures2
This document discusses text features that authors include in nonfiction works to aid readers' comprehension. It identifies common print features like tables of contents and indexes, organizational aids like headings and subheadings, graphic aids like charts and diagrams, and illustrations such as photographs and drawings. Each text feature is described, along with how it helps readers navigate the text and understand its information. The document concludes by explaining how recognizing these features can help readers complete a scavenger hunt activity and assignments more quickly.
Uses and Benefits of Text Features.pdf
Text features are components of a document that are not part of the main body but help with navigation and understanding. They include things like titles, tables of contents, glossaries, headings, and diagrams. Text features benefit readers by providing clear organization, allowing easy navigation to specific topics, and presenting information in visual formats. They help writers effectively convey their message and ensure all important information is included. Overall, text features are useful tools that make both writing and reading educational texts more efficient and comprehensible.
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Text features 3
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This document introduces various text features that are commonly found in nonfiction books and materials. It provides examples of text features such as titles, tables of contents, headings, photographs, illustrations, diagrams, captions, bold words, glossaries, indexes, electronic menus, and icons. These features help readers easily navigate texts and find important information by signaling the organization of the material and highlighting key topics, people, images, and vocabulary words discussed.
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This document outlines various text features found in nonfiction books that help readers understand and navigate content. It describes features such as close-ups, cutaways, timelines, headings, tables of contents, indexes, bold text, textboxes, photos, captions, graphs, diagrams, tables, maps, glossaries, and labels; and provides brief explanations of how each feature aids comprehension or acts as a reference tool.
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This document discusses non-fiction text features and defines them as sources of information and organizational tools that help readers understand informational texts. It lists common non-fiction text features such as titles, headings, subheadings, bold/italic text, graphics, captions, diagrams, graphs, and sidebars. These features can give readers an idea of the topic, guide them through the text, help them skim for information, and support the text. Text features are important because they alert readers to focus on topics and present new information in easy to understand chunks.
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This document discusses various print and digital features used to organize and convey information in texts. It describes features such as font styles, headings, illustrations, hyperlinks, and site maps. The document is organized into sections on print features, graphic aids, informational aids, organizational aids, and online features. Each section lists and provides a brief definition of the relevant features.
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A heading is included at the top of the text. It tells the reader what the text is about.
A subheading tells the reader what information they will find in the following paragraphs before the next subheading.
This resource has been designed with animations to make it as fun and engaging as possible. To view the content in the correct formatting, please view the PowerPoint in “slide show mode.” This takes you from desktop to presentation mode. If you view the slides out of “slide show mode,” you may find that some of the text and images overlap each other and/or are difficult to read.
To enter slide show mode, go to the slide show menu tab and select either from beginning or from current slide.
This resource has been designed with animations to make it fun and engaging for children. To ensure the content has the correct formatting, please view the presentation in “present mode.” This takes you from edit mode to presentation mode. If you view the slides out of “present mode,” you may find that some of the text and images overlap each other and/or are difficult to read.
To enter present mode, go to the “Present” tab and select “Present from beginning” or simply click “Present” to play from the current slide.
Text features are included in nonfiction text to help the reader better understand the material.
Many different types of text features provide
unique information to the reader.
These features can:
Authors often choose to include photographs or illustrations to help the reader better understand the information.
A photograph may be an actual picture from an event or person in history, or it could be of an animal or place.
An illustration may be a diagram that explains a complex body system or scientific process.A caption briefly explains what a photograph or illustration is. It is often a short phrase or sentence that is located directly next to or under the image.
A label points to a specific part of a photograph, illustration, or diagram and tells you the name of that part.
Throughout the text, an author may choose to make a word bold.
A bold word is often an important word to the subject of the text or a difficult word that the reader may not know.
If you see a bold word, there is a good chance you can find the definition in the glossary.
This resource has been designed with animations to make it as fun and engaging as possible. To view the content in the correct formatting, please view the PowerPoint in “slide show mode.” This takes you from desktop to presentation mode. If you view the slides out of “slide show mode,” you may find that some of the text and images overlap each other and/or are difficult to read.
To enter slide show mode, go to the slide show menu tab and select either from beginning or from current slide.
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Text and graphic features
- 2. Human beings have important elements in their bodies such as a heart, lungs, blood vessels and brain. These elements stand out from other features of our body.
- 3. Textbooks and informational text also have important elements that stand out from the other parts of the text.
- 5. These are called Text Features and their purpose is help us understand the information presented.
- 15. There are additional text features such as color , italics , underlining , examples, insets and many, many more!!!!
- 16. Authors use text features to bring attention to important details.
- 17. And now you are saying, “ So What? ”.
- 18. Here’s the, “So What!”. Putting text features into use will help you understand more of your reading, and probably allow you to do it in less time!!!!
- 19. You can use text features to become more successful and efficient in your reading of informational text.
- 20. So next time you have a reading assignment to complete, pay attention to the text features as you read. See if you can put them to use to increase your comprehension and maybe you will even finish your assignment in less time.