Interactive Map Template Powerpoint

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Interactive Map

Transcript: By: Morgan Woyce Interactive Map War In Afghanistan War in Afghanistan Facts -The Afghanistan War began in 2001 and is still happening today -George W. Bush and all of the following presidents of the United States are involved in this war and the Taliban is also apart of this war -This war began because the US wanted to find Al Qaeda because of what they did during 9/11, the US also found out that the Taliban was hiding Al Qaeda in Afghanistan -This war is still in progress today -The US continues to be involved in Afghanistan supporting and training law enforcement officials and the military to ensure that the Taliban and Al Qaeda do not regain control over the region Relationships -The United States still has troops in Afghanistan -The United States has help from the United Kingdom, Canada, Australia, and Germany -In this war the United States is fighting against Al Qaeda and the Taliban Persian Gulf War The Persian Gulf War Facts -The Persian Gulf War began in In 1990 and ended in 1991 -During this time George H.W. Bush was the president of the United States, and Saddam Hussein was the leader of Iraq -The cause of the Persian Gulf War is when Iraq invaded Kuwait -Another name for the Persian Gulf War is Operation Desert Storm/Shield/Sabre -The United States was involved in the Persian Gulf War because the Unites States buys most of their oil from Kuwait -Also the United Stated believed that Iraq was a threat to Kuwait's oil supply so the United States helped Kuwait -The war ended because Iraq was forced out of Kuwait, but much of Kuwait's oil supply was damaged -In the end the United Stated ended up winning this war Relationships -The Untied States, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, United Kingdom, and France helped Kuwait during this war Iraq defended themselves and they had no help Operation Iraqi Freedom Operation Iraqi freedom Facts -Operation Iraqi Freedom began in 2003 and ended in 2011 -During this war George W. Bush and Barack Obama were the leaders of the United States and Saddam Hussein was the leader of Iraq -This war began because the United States thought that their was weapons of mass destruction in Iraq that Saddam Hussein was making in Iraq and then invaded Iraq -Also the United States wanted to remove Saddam Hussein from power -At the end of this war the United States didn't find any weapons of mass destruction Relationships -During this war the US had help from the United Kingdom, Australia, and Poland -During this war no one had helped Iraq The Arab-Israeli War Arab-Israeli War Facts -The Arab-Israeli War began in 1948 and ended in 1989 -Neighboring Arab countries attacked Israel -This war began the night Israel was founded -The Israeli soldiers/troops had better equipment and weapons and they had better training which also helped them win this war -At the end of this war the Israelis won and they gained more land by winning this war -Israel gained the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, but then some time later gave it back Relationships -The neighboring Arab countries of Israel worked together to attack Israel -During this war Egypt, Jordan, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Saudi Arabia, and Yemen all helped the Arabs attack the Israelis

Interactive Map

Transcript: Pike’s goals were to meet with Indian tribes and to gather information on the area’s natural history. While sailing on the Arkansas River, Pike's party was captured by Spanish soldiers because they were exploring land that Spain owned. Pike was held in Mexico for six months before being released. Most of his expedition notes were confiscated. Though his expeditions mapped new expanses of the United States. Pike's journals didn't have the same quality as Lewis and Clark's. Regarding the headwaters of the Mississippi, Pike had misidentified the real source, but he did learn much about the upper Mississippi region. Pike reported on the military weakness of Santa Fe. The report pronounced American curiosity about the expanding western frontier of the young nation and, helped encourage future U.S. expansion to Texas. Pike's Peak Lewis and Clark's camp for the winter (Fort Mandan) Zebulon Pike Where Lewis and Clark reached the Pacific Ocean (Fort Clatsop) Lewis and Clark's Expedition The Louisiana Purchase Zebulon Pike's expedition The Lewis and Clark expedition was a journey to explore the Louisiana Purchase. President Thomas Jefferson sent the Corps of Discovery, under the command of Meriwether Lewis, and they were to map the new territory, assess its natural resources, and make contact with its inhabitants, befriending them if possible. On the trip, Clark oversaw the men and carefully mapped the route, and Lewis made scientific observations and collected specimens of animals and plants. During their expedition, the group made note of the people, the land, the rivers, the mountains, the plants and animals that they had seen. They were able to draw accurate and detailed maps of the North American continent. The expedition noted that no water route to the Pacific existed, and that peaceful contact was made between Native American tribes. They explored many western lands and paths across the Rockies. They were also able to collect valuable information about western plants and animals. France had blocked off the port of New Orleans to Americans, and so President Jefferson sent a representative to France in attempt to buy a piece of New Orleans. Instead, the United States was able to inquire 500,000,000 acres of land for 3 cents an acre. That land was known as the Louisiana Purchase. The United States gained about 828,000 square miles that was French territory in 1803. At the time, purchasing this land doubled the size of the United States. 15 states were eventually created from this land agreement. The new territory opened up new land for settlement, made more room for the population, and increased economic opportunities. Lewis and Clark's Expedition The Louisiana Purchase

Interactive map

Transcript: Interactive map Interactive map What is Bunnings interactive map? Architecture Architecture Channels Channels How do you deliver the product? Key Resources Key Resources What do you have? Cost Structure Cost Structure What are the costs in your business model? Revenue Streams Revenue Streams How will you make money?

Interactive Map

Transcript: The overarching idea of my IDA Project Map is to highlight the experience of individuals who are victimized in our society and to note how images in the media depict these victims and form perceptions among society as a whole. My foundational quote is from Ron Burnett's How Images Think: "Images are no longer just representations or interpreters of human actions. They have become central to every human activity that connects humans to each other and to technology" (Burnett xiv). Even when events are completely different, the images that are used to depict them in the media connect because they can help us understand the victim's perspective and inspire viewers to enact change. Topic: I am studying how victims are depicted in the media Question: How do image victims in the media lead to varied perceptions from society? Significance: It is important to understand how we consume and perceive images from the media because the media plays some sort of role in almost everyone's daily thoughts and actions To begin, I plan on starting with my image about gun violence and the Sandy Hook shooting. The raw emotion in images like this one allows a wide reach to the public and helps the viewer empathize with the victims. My foundational quote for this section is, "images will increasingly become the major means of recording not only the personal histories of individuals but also the ongoing relationships that people have to their own archival information" (Burnett 70). I feel that this image can be related to on a personal level because of the emotional nature while also allowing the viewer to contemplate the current level of violence in our society. I think that the excerpt from the "Demand a Plan" video enhances the image and further highlights the experience of the victims. States: 1. Excerpt from the demand a plan video (time code: 00:00:42-00:01:02) plays in background 2. Girl in foreground of image disappears, victims in the background come into focus 3. Red box with question mark moves to the middle and become more prominent (zooms in) Christina's image depicting the famous Ray Rice physical abuse case can be interpreted in many ways. The act itself was obviously depicted as being unacceptable in the media, but the mere two game suspension for such a horrendous act projects the idea to society that this issue may not be perceived as being as serious as it should be. Rice's wife is the victim in this situation, and yet much of the focus in the media is concentrated on Rice and his career. Furthermore, Rice's daughter was not much of a topic of conversation in the media even though his indiscretions endanger her as well. In this case images in the media tended to minimize the experience of victims. However, the fact that this issue received attention in the media is beneficial because it brings the public attention to issues of domestic violence. I feel that a quote from Ron Burnett's How Images Think properly explains how a viewer can interpret this image, "However powerful, images remain within a set of relationships that are based on the creative and interpretive abilities of viewers" (Burnett 34). Though this case has the ability to highlight the experience of victims, reactions and interpretations to this issue will vary based on the viewer. I added more concentration to issues of domestic violence in the states to illuminate the meaning I personally receive from the image. States: 1. Headline appears: "TMZ releases video of Ray Rice punching fiancée. Rice serving 2-game suspension," at the bottom of the image. 2.Blurry image of Ray Rice punching fiancée comes into focus 3."Don't make Daddy MAD disappears, "The words from this image appear: "The question is NOT why didn't the victim leave? The better question is why does the abuser choose to abuse?'' Yasmeen's image is the perfect example of how images in the media influence how a certain group of people are perceived in society. In this case, women are the victims of advertising as companies like Carl's Jr. minimize their worth and maximize their sexuality, reducing them to "a prize to be owned" (Berger Episode 3). I want to highlight the fact that images like these can contribute to a broadly negative view of women and the minimization of their intellectual worth can lead to violence against them, as depicted in later projects. While the images are simply ads, they absolutely have a broader reach and can help mold the thoughts and ideas of society as a whole. States: 1. Audio: "media and technology are delivering content that is shaping our society. Our politics, public discourse, and our children's brain and lives and emotions" (Miss Representation) 2. Red covering Audrina's stomach disappears, words also disappear. 3. The phrase, "A prize to be owned" (John Berger, Ways of Seeing) appears on her stomach instead Eve's image highlights how images in the media can contribute to victim blaming in cases of rape. I am choosing to do this because I believe that

Creating Interactive Map in PowerPoint

Transcript: Assets Creating Interactive Map in PowerPoint Adding Drop Points for Enhanced Presentations Comment Inserting a Map in PowerPoint Accessing Map Tools Insight into Interactive Maps Understanding Interactive Maps Interactive maps are dynamic tools that allow users to visualize and explore spatial data. They enable a more engaging and informative presentation experience, adding a new dimension to storytelling. Inserting a map in PowerPoint is simple. Choose a location, customize the map style, and insert it into your slide to provide geographical context for your presentation content. To access map tools in PowerPoint, navigate to the 'Insert' tab and select 'Maps' to begin creating interactive visual aids for your presentations. Enhancing Visuals with Drop Points Interactive maps revolutionize data visualization and engagement in presentations. Discover how they enhance audience interaction and comprehension. Customizing Map Features Effective utilization and implementation of drop points for visually engaging presentations. Exploring Interactive Map Creation in PowerPoint Significance of Drop Points Customizing map features allows you to tailor the appearance and information displayed on the map. Adjust colors, fonts, labels, and other elements to align with your presentation theme and content. Adding drop points to maps can pinpoint specific locations or key data points, enhancing the audience's understanding and retention of information. Strategically placed drop points can draw attention and create a more interactive narrative. PowerPoint offers powerful tools to create interactive maps that engage audiences and enhance presentations. Implementing Interactive Elements Utilizing Drop Points Effectively Adding Drop Points on the Map Adding interactive elements like tooltips and hyperlinks to drop points increases audience engagement. Users can explore additional information by interacting with the map, making the presentation more immersive and informative. Drop points act as interactive markers on maps, guiding audience focus and enhancing data visualization. They provide a dynamic way to present information efficiently and attractively. Enhance your map with drop points to highlight specific locations or data points. By adding drop points, you can create interactive elements that engage viewers and convey information effectively. Inspiration for Future Presentations Incorporating Data Visualization Techniques Ensuring Smooth Interactivity The Power of Interactive Maps Engaging Audiences with Interactive Maps Data visualization techniques transform complex information into compelling visuals, aiding in effective interpretation and analysis. Color coding, chart overlays, and interactive elements enhance data comprehension and engagement during presentations. Smooth interactivity involves seamless navigation, responsive elements, and easy interaction features within the map presentation. Incorporating clickable icons, tooltips, and custom animations improves user engagement and overall presentation quality. Utilize interactive features to create engaging and memorable presentations that resonate with your audience. Interactive maps add a dynamic element to presentations, enhancing audience engagement and comprehension. Interactive maps offer a captivating way to engage audiences, immersing them in dynamic visual experiences. Conveying Information Dynamically Designing User-Friendly Maps Encouraging Participation Best Practices for Map Presentations User-friendly maps prioritize clarity and simplicity, using intuitive design elements and easy-to-understand visual cues. A clean layout and concise labels contribute to a seamless navigation experience for the audience. Dynamic information presentation through interactive maps enables seamless storytelling and data visualization, enhancing audience understanding and retention of key concepts. Encourage audience participation by allowing them to interact with the map, explore content, and discover information at their own pace, fostering a more engaging and interactive presentation experience. Designing user-friendly maps is essential for effective communication and engagement. Incorporating data visualization techniques enhances comprehension and retention of information. Ensuring smooth interactivity fosters a seamless user experience. Recap of Benefits Capturing Audience Attention By incorporating interactive elements like drop points in presentations, you can capture the audience's attention and make the content more engaging and memorable. Interactive maps facilitate data visualization and storytelling, making complex information more accessible and impactful.

interactive map

Transcript: Welcome to Rogue ODS's Interactive Map Watch the short video on how to use the map. Then, click the start button to explore through the map, find activities and get to know Camp Latgawa! How to use the map START My Plant Life page 12 Meet A Tree page 8 Interview an Organism Draw a Scientist Beneath My Feet Darlingtonia Dissection Skit page 15 page 16 What is a wood cookie and why do we wear them? Clear Thought How to Make a Friendship Bracelet Tour A Cabin Land Acknowledgment Plants Energy Bead KEY Geology Recreation Fire Ecology Campfire Notebook Welcome to Outdoor School! We invite you to explore the map of Camp Latgawa (our ODS home). The map includes videos that go along with the activities found in your ODS Notebook. Explore the map by clicking on the blue dots or using the arrows at the bottom of the screen to scroll through each section in order. Land Acknowledgment Get to know the ODS Staff! Check out these additional videos: What is ODS? See more from an ODS camp here! https://watch.opb.org/video/oregon-field-guide-outdoor-school/ Coming Soon! page 21 page 22 Tribal Land Transfer https://watch.opb.org/video/tribal-land-transfer-hnomf0/ First Salmon Ceremony https://watch.opb.org/video/oregon-field-guide-first-salmon-ceremony/ At campfire we sings songs, perform skits, tell jokes and tell stories. We entertain each other as we share in this ODS community gathering each night. How could you design a bug catcher using ideas you have observed in the Darlingtonia? Click the picture to zoom in. Check out our staff's plant stories before writing your own! Big River

Interactive Map

Transcript: Interactive Map Why? Show ideas in context Explore cultures Understand our world Build stores What to include Think about Purpose Story Path Media Create a Mindmap of Your Project Tools to use: http://lessonlams.com/lams/cloud/index.do http://maps.google.com.au/ Get Started! A series of linked placemarks that tell a story. The purpose of your tour. http://www.spiderscribe.net A culminating activity to reflect on what the map tell us.

Interactive Map

Transcript: Poseidon What is plot? What is conflict? Questions??? any format (e.g. 2or 3-D poster, electronic) You may use the program I just used Electronic might be a good idea if you can't draw!!! must be in color must have an organized route (route must clearly be supported by the text) Skills you will practice: Be specific about where and how Percy goes wherever he goes! Did you just say MAP?? What you need to be successful: legend/key landmarks land forms visuals of characters The setting of the text includes: Did I miss anything?? The Lightning Theif: Plot and Conflict Map LITERALLY!!! prezi.com or prezi app (free) "Need to Knows" What is a detail? Guidelines for your projects will be placed in your group binders Greek letter charts will be placed in your group binders All information you've collected should be saved!! Charts specific to the character's journey will be placed in your binders We've discvssed the Gods of Mount Olympus Why, Yes I did! Your binders are your source of info!! Modern New York Analyzing the elements of the story Citing evidence to support your visual analysis of the plot Integrate historical information concerning Greek myth and you analysis of the text So far, the text has mentioned several ancient/mythical creatures... Let's Recap!! Form