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Presentation Template With Data Visuals

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working with visuals

Transcript: Working with visuals introduction + first impression step 1 introduction 1 2 state general facts describe your first reaction to the picture - My first thought when I saw it was... black and white coloured colour painting , drawing cartoon, comic strip poster an advertisement photograph map cover of a magazine website, homepage... the document is a... genre origin/source, artist publishing date: the document is taken from... / it was (probably) taken in/at... - It was published in ... on ...(date) - It was drawn / painted / taken by ... in (year) - The photographer / cartoonist / artist is ... origin origin The document represents ... It is about ... / It deals with / provides proof of ... ...gives information on /...introduces the topic of It features ... / It shows ... / conveys the impression that... topic topic systematic description step 2 Most important elements/general impressions first phrases useful phrases We can see / notice ... The scene takes place in a city / suburb / in the countryside .../ The scene is set in a wealthy / poor neighbourhood. The main characters are ... There are many dark / light colours. The painting is very realistic possible structure from foreground background from top bottom centre/dominant image rest ... one can see underneath that, a ... can be seen ... there are/is.... locations + prepositions prepositions! tense tense use present progressive !!! (form of be + verb + -ing) - The man in the foreground is standing in front of... - There is an old woman who is walking a dog in the background analysis + interpretation step 3 Who is addressed? target group What might be the photographer’s intention? What message is conveyed? aim/intention The photographer / cartoonist / artist criticizes ... The artist wants to make us aware of [+ noun]... The cartoonist’s goal is probably to highlight ... The aim of the cartoonist is probably to highlight ... I think the painter wanted to show that ... Perhaps the artist wanted to convey an impression of ... This picture portrays ... in a negative light because ... The artist certainly wants to raise the controversial issue of ... What effect should is intended? Does it so effectively? effectiveness pay special attention to... We can easily imagine that ... because ... As we can see ..., we can deduce that ... We can notice that ... so we can suppose that ... We can see ..., so the woman must be ... facial expressions of people What are they feeling? faces the ...(colour) draws attention to... the arrow is pointing at ... making it immediately clear... the contrast between the colours of ... colours We can easily imagine that ... because ... As we can see ..., we can deduce that ... We can notice that ... so we can suppose that ... We can see ..., so the woman must be ... The people in the photo were not aware that the photo was being taken. The photo was staged to achieve a certain effect. relationships, the persons or elements have to each other relationships evaluation step 4 1. Give your opinion 2. Does the picture achieve its aim? Which elements are responsible for its success/failure? I think this picture is quite (+adj.) because ... I think this cartoon brilliantly illustrates ... I think the photographer is very talented because I was deeply moved because... The photograph reminds me of... It conveys the impression that... What strikes / shocks / surprises me in this picture is ... As far as I am concerned, ... / Personally, ... / To me, ... It catches and holds the viewer’s attention by... The picture is convincing because... phrases - shocking - funny / humorous - ironic - witty - original - - stereotyped - conformist - straightforward - moving - dull / flat / boring - poignant - - scary / frightening - provocative - challenging - (un-) convincing - exaggerated - appealing - - disgusting - amazing / stunning - spectacular - special - always use as many adjectives as possible! adjectives

Visuals presentation

Transcript: What we ask after this presentation What the video touches on What are some things that you all noticed? (All together group 4) we hoped you enjoyed our presentation! Enjoy! Today we will be showing you all a short video that has quite a bit of meaning and is very applicable in today's society The video "MAN" by Steve Cutts gives the visual representation of mankind's wasteful nature. Shows how we have no respect for the planet we live on and will happily destroy it for convenience sake. Animal testing on the rabbits. Meat packing industry. Jared Brown Sara Abdo Alonzo Dickson English 102 Professor Loring 3-26-2019 Visual's presentation Group 4 DON'T BE THAT GUY! Would you change any habits to help the planet after watching this? Our presentation

Presentation Visuals

Transcript: The Academic English tutorial Homework Essay Natives Natives Non-natives 2 Statement Wouldn't learn much There is no possibility of making a study for both native english speakers and non-native speakers = Non-natives 3 Perfect sentences & More well-chosen words Conslusion? Solution? Need much more time Stop studying International Studies. It won't work. Conslusion? Solution? Losing concentration 1 Natives Non-natives Need less time Conclusion Pronunciation & difficult words

Presenting With Visuals

Transcript: Cognitive Load Theory But all images are Great, Right? Conclusions are important. Your background and text should be OPPOSITE COLORS Don't use overcomplicated images. interesting to look at Your time and energy spent on preparing your work will show, and will keep people's attention on you! And Your text needs to be easy to read Make sure it is easy to read And Finally... Less is more! And don't use tiny text I can read OR I can listen, but I CANNOT DO BOTH at the same time! REALLY IMPORTANT HEADLINE Don't use huge text law of maximum contrast And they're generic Don't just follow the same old boring formats. Experiment and make it something interesting to watch. Don't just "end"! Well... So... And thanks for watching! :) So.... So, Use your imagination and make a real effort! Meaning... But only if they relate to what you are talking about. Use dark color text on light backgrounds Some final advice & things to remember * Look at all my really interesting points * I have so much that is important to talk about, so I'm just going to write all of it here, and basically read it to you. But you're not going to be listening anyway, because you'll just be reading the screen. * And bullet points (meaning these little star or dot things) are soooo boring and really don't serve much of a purpose. * And hey, while I'm at it, I'll stick a weird, unrelated picture in the corner of the screen. Good luck! So why doesn't this work? Especially if it doesn't relate to your topic! Your text should be easy to read Avoid too much text (remember: maximum 10-15 words per screen!) and use interesting, related visuals. Presenting With Visuals Images are important! Why do most presentations suck? Have a clear introduction & conclusion! Size matters And light color text on dark backgrounds Most PResentations Look LIke this... Don't use boring templates or layouts. Be creative and make your presentation memorable and interesting! Think about fonts, colors, sizes, and layout. Font, color, size, and layout should be easy for an audience to read and follow. Avoid templates... Be creative! Limit the amount of text on your screen. There should be a MAXIMUM of 10-15 words per screen. Because presenters treat PowerPoint or Prezi like Word... This tool is for presenting, not writing an essay! Be sure you have restated your main points and left the audience with something to remember!

FRC Data Presentation - Template

Transcript: More than two-thirds of FRC clients use Spanish as their primary language (68%). While 86% of FRC clients are Latino/Hispanic, many of them use English as their primary language. copy and paste as needed to add notes to your brainstorm Outcome Measure 2001 00,000 Approximately two out of every five FRC families use CalFresh (41%), the government subsidized food program. The share of those using CalFresh in the past few years shows the growing needs of FRC families. ELEMENTS Individuals Descriptive text detailing what the outcome measured Outcome Measure Outcome Measure Outcome Measure Families Sample Family Resource Center Sample Family Resource Center is a community-based collaborative with the capacity to provide on-site access to comprehensive prevention and treatment services. Our mission is to end the cycle of child abuse by strengthening at-risk families and building safe, supportive communities. This presentation offers outcome data from select assessment tools captured in a customized database for the 2013-2014 Fiscal Year. Descriptive text detailing what the outcome measured Outcome Measure 00,000 We served: Descriptive text detailing what the outcome measured Health Insurance 00,000 Our Clients Over 17% of Orange County residents do not have health insurance coverage (2012 ACS) compared to 28% of FRC clients who are uninsured. Half of adults are uninsured and “pay out of pocket” while the vast majority of children (80%) are covered by government health insurance programs. Family Income Outcome Measure Descriptive text detailing what the outcome measured According to the 2012 American Community Survey (ACS), the median family income in Orange County was $81,653. More than 70% of all Orange County families have an annual income over $50,000. In comparison, over 50% of FRC families make less than $15,000 annually. 17% of FRC families receive CalWorks. 2002 Descriptive text detailing what the outcome measured Children Descriptive text detailing what the outcome measured Ethnicity and Language Annual Outcome Highlights Government Food Program by age Describe the chart if needed

Teaching With Visuals

Transcript: The Road Not Taken Karen Granger Poem The Poem 1st Stanza "The Road Not Taken" Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Analysis: - speaker is describing a "fork in the road." - rather than being an actual road, it's more likely that it was two pathways since the poem was originally published in 1916. - "yellow wood" indicates time: fall. - speaker is faced with a choice. 2nd Stanza "Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same," = after all that, he decides to take the other road. - "as just as fair" - the roads are the same. - "wanted wear" - NOT personification, it means it lacked wear. - lines 9-10 the speaker is indecisive because the roads have virtually no difference! 3rd Stanza "And both in that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back." - again, it's clear that the paths are equal. - in the "morning," however, the speaker realizes no one has ventured down this path. - wasn't one of the paths "grassy?" Why is it covered with leaves? - is the speaker reliable and honest? - "...for another day!" the speaker is basically procrastinating. - "Yet..." the speaker realizes that this is foolish. - we always think we can do something else later, but can we really? 4th Stanza "I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I-- I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference." - "sigh" sighs can be happy, sad, etc. so what does this really mean? - "and I--" prepares readers for a conclusion. - "I took the one less traveled by" interesting that he says this considering both of the roads are the same. - Did it this decision make him successful? A failure? Lose? All we know is that no matter what, his decision will always play out the same. Activity Activity 1. As a group, try to figure out what the meaning of the poem is. 2. Stanza by stanza, interpret the author's meaning, or multiple meanings. 3. Use textual evidence to back up your argument. 4. Come to an agreement about your claims. 5. Think critically! Why did Frost choose these words? What is the impact of them? What words would you use? Standards Standards 1. RL.11-12.4 Determine the meaning of words and phrases as they are used in the text; analyze the impact of specific word choices on meaning and tone, including words with multiple meanings or language that is particularly engaging. RI.11-12.1 Cite strong and thorough textual evidence to support analysis of what the text says explicitly as well as inferences drawn from the text, including determining where the text leaves matters uncertain.

Presentation Visuals

Transcript: Created by Irene Zhao Weiss Cao Yiming Zhou Visuals Presentation General Intro General Introduction Subtitle -For a presenter, visual slides are a powerful tool to get your message across to the audience. General Introduction - We can learn its tricks from good examples. - We can also learn from the bad examples and avoid them. General Introduction Good Examples Good Example Subtitle Bad Examples Bad Example Subtitle -Don't put everything that you want to say in the powerpoint. -Don't have too many colors in the entire powerpoint. -Don’t use too small size text. -Don’t use the same color for background and text. - Don't use powerpoint that is not consistent with your speech topic. - Don’t have grammatical or spelling mistakes in the powerpoint. - Don’t save your main idea at the end. Thank you! Ending

Presentation Visuals

Transcript: Presentation Visuals "How to Avoid Death by PowerPoint" Avoid PowerPoint when: Video Pixabay Using PowerPoint and Slides PowerPoint Alternatives Use creativecommons.org to search for free images. Video 2 Use good colour scheme Keep data simple and easy to read Use font wisely "Life After Death By PowerPoint" Look at the following examples and suggest how they might be improved Limit the number of object on your PowerPoint to 6 Examples Video you need to convey information you want to use images Pexels 5:42- 12:52 Use PowerPoint when: Leading Inspiring Rushed Extra Tips Google Slides Prezi Flickr Video Simplify wording Spell-check! Bullet-point fewer points

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