Words

for the

Day
 OBLIVION
OBLIVION /əˈblivē ən/
(n) The fact or condition of not remembering; a state marked by
Lack of awareness or consciousness.
Example:
The names of the people who lived here
long ago have faded into oblivion.
 HIRAETH /heer-eye-th/
(n) a homesickness for a home you can’t return to, or that never was;
Or a nostalgia for a place long gone.

Example:
“Hiraeth is in the mountains where the wind
speaks in many tongues and the buzzards fly on
silent wings.” -Val Bethell
 JOUSKA
JOUSKA /jow-ska/
(n) a hypothetical conversation that you compulsively play
out in your head.
Example:
My friend is being addicted of having jouska in her mind
whenever she thinks of getting the chance to talk with her crush.
 DEMARCATE Dih-MARH-kayt
(v) To fix or define the limits of: delimit.
To set apart: distinguish
Example:
Treaty negotiations are underway, and both parties have
agreed to accept whatever boundaries are demarcated in that
document.
SOLITUDE
SOLITUDE /ˈsä ləˌt(y)o͞od/

(n) A state of seclusion or isolation.

Example:
Mrs. William spent holidays in mountain
to enjoy the peace and solitude of the woods.
 Identifies the context in which a text was developed:

HYPERTEXT
Hyper
Over; beyond, something more than usual

Text
That is a letter or combinations of some
letters to carry or transfer meaning.
 Hyper + Text = Hypertext
Digital text in which the reader may
navigate related information through embedded
hyperlinks.
Hypertext connects topics on screen to related
information, graphics, videos, and music;
information is not simply
related to text.

It looks like this: Google

www.google.com
We write or read Hypertext, but what that really means
is that we participate in a form of communication that
is not linear but, instead, jumps between various piece
of texts (which may include sound and visual texts.)
 Hypertext makes possible dynamic
organization of information through links
and connections, called Hyperlinks.
Ex: World Wide Web, Wikipedia, etc.

Hypertext refers to "links" on a computer screen

that, when activated, will bring the reader immediately to
a new site of text, audio, video, etc.  A link may lead to
only a brief sentence, to a paragraph, or to whole pages
of new text.
 The nature of the links is such that it is the
writer, not the reader, who decides where links
will actually go.  Furthermore, it is the writer who
has full control over which parts of the text should
have a link, and which should not.
 Why use Hypertext?
That is, we are better able to figure out material if we
are allowed to move at our own pace, investigating that which
Interests us, and stimulating more senses through multimedia.

The text is complete-- everything is still there, somewhere.

Hypertext just points out that there are other ways to read and
write besides starting from the beginning and going to the end.
 Thus, reading hypertext you are given more
flexibility and personalization because you get to
select the order in which you read the text and focus
on information that is relevant to your background
and interest.

Therefore, you create your own meaning out

of the material or specific topic.
For instance, if you are writing an article about marine mammal
bioacoustics, you may be interested in showing a picture of dolphin,

You may place a hyperlink:

https://www.dolphindiscovery.com/imagesNuevo/imgsLocs/anguilla/anguilla-9.jpg?v=25

Then it will show them this:

Or you may want to let them hear the sound it makes.
You may place a hyperlink in the article:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GqteBewLJzk
 Or you may even let them show what a marine
mammal sound “looks like” in a spectrogram.
You may place a hyperlink in the article:
https://www.azula.com/what-narwhals-belugas-more-sound-like-2476379287.html?
utm_campaign=oceana&utm_content=belugas&utm_source=encyclopedia&utm_mediu
m=referral&utm_id=0y6TokYXIc5DMF
 They might even want to find out more about sounds
made by other animals in the sea.
You may place a hyperlink in the article:
https://dosits.org/science/sounds-in-the-sea/how-do-people-and-animals-use-sound-in-the-sea/

Thus leading the reader on a completely

different, detailed path.
 INTERTEXT
• the interrelationship between
texts, especially works of
literature; the way that similar or
related texts influence, reflect, or
differ from each other.
 TYPES OF
INTERTEXT
 APPROPRIATION
• Borrowing from
another text.
• Adaptation
 ALLUSION
• Reference to a text.
4 TYPES OF ALLUSION
1. Literary
2. Cultural
3. Biblical
4. Historical
 Example of Allusion

• Teaser Trailer - Fantastica - V • Allusion Project- Examples o

ice Ganda.mp4 f Allusion.mp4
4 TYPES OF ALLUSION
1. Literary
2. Cultural
3. Biblical
4. Historical
 PARODY
• A funny imitation of a
serious piece of Literature,
writing, art or music.
• videoplayback (1).mp4
• Bird Box Parody.mp4