Literatura

TEXT INFORMATIVE

The text on science websites should be informative without being too difficult to read or boring. Style of writing should be somewhat entertaining and clearly to the point.Images should be used to dress up the text. Also, it should be age appropriate. It is recommended that the style of writing is kept at least somewhat entertaining and that images are used to dress up thetext. Websites should communicate clearly and to the point. Spelling and grammar should be correct.All text, images, tables and figures should have headings or captions that can be read independently of the information provided in the text so that users can quickly determine the content without reading the whole text. Organization of the text should be clear on all pages not just the front-page.Clear organization can include easily readable chunks of text with appropriate space between paragraphs and perhaps images in between them. First impressions matter and with the ubiquity of search engines, the front page is not necessarily the first page users see.Articles on science websites can include a number of words that the reader is not familiar with. Having links inside or next to thesewords leading to explanations of terms can be very helpful. It should however be noted that too many links in the body of the text can be counterproductive as young people might find it hard to work out what the site itself actually says. |

Examples: 

Make a plan to help you try and give up smoking. Plan the date you'll give up, how you'll try to deal with temptations and a list of the reasonswhy you are giving up to keep motivated.
In the city of Hermosillo was a strong fire in the nursery ABC, so far confirmed 47 deaths, 13 children were taken to different hospitals for treatment of burns of varying degrees. Are the causes of the fire.

TEXT DESCRIPTIVE
In descriptive writing, the author does not tell the reader what was seen, felt, tested, smelled, or heard.  Rather, hedescribes something that he experienced and, through his choice of words, makes it seem real. In other words, descriptive writing is vivid, colorful, and detailed. 
Descriptive writing creates an impression in the reader’s mind of an event, a place, a person, or thing. The writing will be such that it will set a mood or describe something in such detail that if the reader saw it, they would recognize it.Descriptive writing will bring words to life and makes the text interesting. 

Some examples of descriptive text include:
* The sunset filled the entire sky with the deep color of rubies, setting the clouds ablaze.  
* The waves crashed and danced along the shore, moving up and down in a graceful and gentle rhythm like they were dancing. 
* The old man was stooped and bent, his backmaking the shape of a C and his head bent so far forward that his beard would nearly have touched his knobby knees had he been just a bit taller. 
* His deep and soulful blue eyes were like the color of the ocean on the clearest day you can ever imagine. 
* The soft fur of the dog felt like silk against my skin and her black coloring glistened as it absorbed the sunlight, reflecting itback as a perfect, deep, dark mirror.

Descriptive Text in Literature
Because descriptive text is so powerful, many examples of it can be found in famous literature and poetry. In this excerpt from Jamaica Inn by Daphne du Maurier, notice the writer’s choice of adjectives, adverbs, and verbs. 
“It was a cold grey day in late November. The weather had changed overnight, when a backing windbrought a granite sky and a mizzling rain with it, and although it was now only a little after two o'clock in the afternoon the pallor of a winter evening seemed to have closed upon the hills, cloaking them in mist.”
You can see that the writer had to carefully choose his words so that the reader could almost see and feel the weather that was occurring.
Descriptive Text in Songs
Descriptive text...