Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Text Figures
Text Figures
Department of English
Text Features/External Text Structures
Directions: After revising the information on the PowerPoint titled: Text Features, you will embark on a
journey to identify textual features on campus. You must fill in the chart with the following information:
type of text feature, the place you found it-location (classroom, MC, NEC, CEDE, among others) photo of
the source of information (Ex. flyer, mural, text, etc.), purpose, and effect on the audience. You may
complete this task individually, in pairs, or in groups of 3 or 4 students.
Due date: Tuesday, October 25, 2022 at 11:59pm.
Bonus: You will receive up to 5 bonus points if you are able to solve the following clues. These clues refer
to specific places on campus where you will also find text features that you will add to your chart.
1. In the past, it was an official’s house as part of Fort Barracks. It was also the haven of a renowned
artist who is known for his artistic expression and the use of the written word. Unfortunately, the
house was affected by a fire, but A.M. was able to illustrate that you can always rise from the ashes,
like the phoenix.
2. Currently Title V, this place was known as the headquarters of the Honor’s Program (HHH). As part
of the HHH’s course offerings, “The arts as tools for social action” was taught by a series of professors
in the visual arts, theater, and performance. Locate the silhouettes that adorn the project: Universitas
Ludens. If you can identify Prof. T 👩🏫, brownie points. If you look closely, you may find a surprising
modification on one of them.
3. This place bears the name that comes from the Latin “histrio” or “histrionis”, which means a person
who represents a role in a play. It is said that behind this “house” lies a cemetery, possibly of its
military. Currently, it is where our actors/actresses “break a leg.”
4. They greet our visitors, taking them on a trip to the past and present. They lead you to Ramón
Frade’s home every “step” of the way. Each picture with inlayed words is a colorful collection of tiles,
ceramics, and glass.
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