This document provides information about linear and non-linear texts. It defines linear texts as needing to be read sequentially from beginning to end, such as novels or stories. Non-linear texts do not have a prescribed order and can be read in any way, like charts, graphs, or diagrams. The document then gives steps for transcoding a linear text into a non-linear format, such as extracting key details and organizing information into visual categories. It provides examples of different non-linear text types and includes sample activities for readers to practice converting data into line graphs, bar graphs, and pie charts.
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Lesson 7 Linear and Non Linear Text
This document provides information about linear and non-linear texts. It defines linear texts as needing to be read sequentially from beginning to end, such as novels or stories. Non-linear texts do not have a prescribed order and can be read in any way, like charts, graphs, or diagrams. The document then gives steps for transcoding a linear text into a non-linear format, such as extracting key details and organizing information into visual categories. It provides examples of different non-linear text types and includes sample activities for readers to practice converting data into line graphs, bar graphs, and pie charts.
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LESSON 7:
LINEAR AND NON-
LINEAR TEXTS 1. Out of the total number of cases reported, how many were actually fresh cases confirmed during the date indicated? 2. Which city had the most number of new infections? 3. Out of the total number of active cases reported, how m a n y p a t i e n t s w e r e asymptomatic? 4. Out of the total number of active cases reported, how many had mild symptoms? 5. What was the cumulative number of confirmed cases reported as of the date indicated? LINEAR AND NON- LINEAR TEXTS A linear text refers to traditional text that needs to What is this graph called?
be read from beginning to
end in order to make sense of its content. The common examples of this type include novels, poems, short stories, letters and educational texts. A non-linear text, on the other hand, is non-sequential. This means that the readers, not the author, decide how the text is to be read without necessarily following a prescribed pattern. The most common examples of non-linear texts include flowcharts, charts, graphs and other graphic organizers. LINE GRAPH A line graph is a graphical display of data that continuously changes over a specific amount or period of time. The line or lines represent movement and may ascend or descend depending on the trend they show. Also known as a bar chart or bar diagram, a bar graph is a graphical representation of data that uses BAR GRAPH bars to compare data according to given categories. Such bars may run either vertically or horizontally. A pie chart or pie graph is a circular statistical tool. It uses portions or slices to represent PIE GRAPH numerical proportions or percentages of a given whole. VENN DIAGRAM
A Venn diagram uses overlapping
shapes (usually circles) to show or represent the similarities and differences between two or more items or concepts. TRANSCODING LINEAR TO NON- LINEAR TEXTS AND VICE VERSA To transcode means to transform something from one form to another. In order to transcode a linear to a non-linear text or the other way around, one must first be able to fully understand what the source text is about. This way, deciding on the proper text type to be used in the transcoding process will be easier. TO TRANSCODE A LINEAR TEXT TO A NON- LINEAR TEXT, ONE MAY FOLLOW THESE STEPS: Step 1. Read and understand the source text to get its main or central ideas. Step 2. Extract important details to be included in the visual presentation. TO TRANSCODE A LINEAR TEXT TO A NON- LINEAR TEXT, ONE MAY FOLLOW THESE STEPS: Step 3. Remember to use words or phrases only. Step 4. To be organized, classify information into categories. Step 5. Make sure to use the appropriate non- linear text in presenting your information. LET’S TEST YOUR COMPREHENSION NON-LINEAR LINEAR LINEAR NON-LINEAR NON-LINEAR NON-LINEAR LINEAR NON-LINEAR LINEAR NON-LINEAR E D A B C Line Graph Venn Diagram Bar Graph Concept Diagram Pie Graph ACTIVITY TIME !! Let us practice further Activity 1: Answer the following questions based on the non- linear text presented 1. How many percent is allotted for playing? 2. How many hours is for sleeping? 3. How many percent is the difference of the time spent in school and home work? 4. How many hours is spent for sleeping and doing home work? 5. How many percent is allotted to school and play? 6. How many hours is the difference of school and homework? 7. Which is the third greatest percent of hour allotted? 8. What is the second least percent of hour allotted? 9. How many hours is allotted to play, sleep and homework? 10. What is the pie graph all about? Activity 2: Make a line graph of the following data On Monday, 15 books were sold. On Tuesday, 50 were sold. On Wednesday, 25 were sold. On Thursday, 20 were sold. Finally, on Friday 35 were sold. Activity 3: Make a bar graph of the following data In 2018, LNHS got 10 new teachers. In 2019, it was 8. In 2020, 6 were absorbed. In 2021, 7 were added. Finally, in 2022, 9 were itemed. Activity 4: Make a pie graph of the following data Peter spent time in watching movies in whole day. 25% of his time was watching K-Drama. 15% was for Telenovelas. 50% was for Educational Shows and 10% was for News.