Happiness Infographic Assignment
Due Date: February 27, 2015
File name: YOURNAMESInfographic.jpg (points will be deducted if you do not name the file correctly)
Submit to http://dropitto.me/wardlandia
Part I
Task:
You goal is to take the data you have acquired from your survey and organize it into an infographic to describe and explain our findings to others students at our school. The format should present the key information your research has discovered in a way that is both visually appealing and understandable by a viewer.
You can use one of the following programs to create your infographic or design your project on paper:
http://www.easel.ly/
https://magic.piktochart.com/
https://venngage.com/
Click here for the survey results:
Click here to download the survey results:
Click here to download the individual responses (PDF):
Click here to download the individual responses (XLS): *(Modified spreadsheet to get rid of all the "garbage" data")
Click here for the infographic design ppt:
Things to consider:
Type of infographic:
You have resources showing a variety of infographic types. Be sure that you choose a style that suits the information as you want to show it.
Coherence:
The visuals and the information in your infographic should work together. Don’t just pick interesting shapes or colors for their own sake with no relation to what you are trying to convey.
Clarity:
One of the main appeals of the infographic format is quick readability. Can your viewer get the “gist” of your information at a glance? Does the design reward taking a more detailed look?
Mechanics:
Is the text free of errors and easily understandable?
Cooperation:
There are multiple aspects to an infographic. Coordinate your efforts and work smart to complete it. Who will be in charge of writing the text? Of designing the format? Of editing and making sure the work is completed on time?
Quality:
With the number of skilled minds working on your infographic, it should reach a certain level of quality.
Part II
Reflection:
Once the infographic is finished, each member of your group will write a reflection about the process of its creation. It may be helpful to keep notes on the production process as you work along.
Your reflection should include answers to these questions:
· What was your role in the project?
· What format did your group decide to use, and why?
· What in the data did your group want to highlight as most informative?
· What were some of the challenges you faced in completing the project?
· How did the result compare to your intentions going into the project?
· What would you change about your infographic, if you could do it again?
File name: YOURNAMESInfographic.jpg (points will be deducted if you do not name the file correctly)
Submit to http://dropitto.me/wardlandia
Part I
Task:
You goal is to take the data you have acquired from your survey and organize it into an infographic to describe and explain our findings to others students at our school. The format should present the key information your research has discovered in a way that is both visually appealing and understandable by a viewer.
You can use one of the following programs to create your infographic or design your project on paper:
http://www.easel.ly/
https://magic.piktochart.com/
https://venngage.com/
Click here for the survey results:
Click here to download the survey results:
Click here to download the individual responses (PDF):
Click here to download the individual responses (XLS): *(Modified spreadsheet to get rid of all the "garbage" data")
Click here for the infographic design ppt:
Things to consider:
Type of infographic:
You have resources showing a variety of infographic types. Be sure that you choose a style that suits the information as you want to show it.
Coherence:
The visuals and the information in your infographic should work together. Don’t just pick interesting shapes or colors for their own sake with no relation to what you are trying to convey.
Clarity:
One of the main appeals of the infographic format is quick readability. Can your viewer get the “gist” of your information at a glance? Does the design reward taking a more detailed look?
Mechanics:
Is the text free of errors and easily understandable?
Cooperation:
There are multiple aspects to an infographic. Coordinate your efforts and work smart to complete it. Who will be in charge of writing the text? Of designing the format? Of editing and making sure the work is completed on time?
Quality:
With the number of skilled minds working on your infographic, it should reach a certain level of quality.
Part II
Reflection:
Once the infographic is finished, each member of your group will write a reflection about the process of its creation. It may be helpful to keep notes on the production process as you work along.
Your reflection should include answers to these questions:
· What was your role in the project?
· What format did your group decide to use, and why?
· What in the data did your group want to highlight as most informative?
· What were some of the challenges you faced in completing the project?
· How did the result compare to your intentions going into the project?
· What would you change about your infographic, if you could do it again?