NAVIGATING

WEBSITES
USING PRINT AND
NON-PRINT
MATERIALS
LITERAL VS.
FIGURATIVE
LANGUAGE
QUARTER 2 WEEK 9
Learning Objectives
1.Navigate a website using essential
features like headings and links

2.Research a topic with support using

two or three sources provided, e.g.
newspapers, website, video, images,
podcast, print-based material
WHAT IS A A BIT OF TEXT
HEADING? THAT PRECEDES
A SECTION OF
CONTENT
WHAT IS A A REFERENCE TO
LINK? DATA THAT THE
USER CAN FOLLOW
BY CLICKING OR
TAPPING
Website
Navigation COPYWRITER

Website navigation is the act ofPHOTOGRAPHER

clicking
and looking through resources on the
internet, such as the various pages that
make up a website.
Website
Navigation COPYWRITER

Menu
A website navigation menu is an organized list of links to
other web pages, usually internal site pages. Navigation
menus appear in page headers or sidebars across a website,
allowing visitors to access the most useful pages quickly.
How to navigate a
website COPYWRITER

PHOTOGRAPHER
Users navigate websites using a web browser and clicking on
links that transport them to other pages whenCONTENT
clicked. CREATOR
Using Print and Non-Print
Materials
Print
Materials
A print source is exactly as its name
suggests- material that has been printed
and can be reproduced in a hard copy.
Examples of print sources are books,
magazines, scholarly journals and
newspapers
Non-Print Materials
According to Collins Dictionary, non-print
materials are published in a format other than
print or paper. It is said to be more interactive
because it allows the readers to see other related
stories through links at the side. It is also more
convenient especially for e-book readers.

Examples:
Tv and radio program, personal interview,
recording, film etc.
LINEAR and
NON-LINEAR
TEXTS
 LINEAR
TEXTS
Linear text refers to
traditional text that needs to
be read from beginning to
the end
NON-LINEAR
TEXTS

Nonlinear text refers to text

that does not need to be
read from beginning to the
end.
The key difference between linear and nonlinear text is their
reading path. In a linear text, a reader can make sense of the
text by reading sequentially, from beginning to the end.
However, in a nonlinear text, the reading path is nonlinear and
non-sequential; thus, the reader can choose his own reading
path.
A reading path is the path or the way the reader’s take through
a text. There are two paths as linear and nonlinear texts
depending on this reading path.
FIGURATIVE vs. LITERAL LANGUAGE

Add more text

FIGURATIVE
LANGUAGE
Figurative language is a type of
communication that does not use a
word's strict or realistic meaning.
Common in comparisons and
exaggerations, figurative language is
usually used to add creative flourish to
written or spoken language or explain a
complicated idea.
FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE
EXAMPLES
• The boy was as brave as a lion in the
jungle.
• The assistant was as busy as a bee when
she was preparing the podium for the
presidential address.
• The new teacher is as tall as a giraffe.
• The new neighbor is as curious as a cat;
nothing escapes her attention.
 LITERAL LANGUAGE
Literal language
uses words
exactly according
to their
conventionally
accepted
meanings or
denotation.
 • Wolves have sharp teeth and a
great sense of smell.
• First, mix flour, salt, and bakin
LITERAL g soda in a large bowl.
• Did you know that the human
LANGUAGE hand has 27 bones?
• Underwater earthquakes cause

EXAMPLES deadly waves called tsunamis.

• Make sure to rinse the paintbr
ush thoroughly.