Visual Communication. Agenda Visual literacy Visual design guidelines Research on visuals in education.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

What Does It Mean to Study?

Advertisements

Audio and Visual Technologies

Created By: Lauren Snyder, Juliana Gerard, Dom Williams, and Ryan Holsopple.

Copyright © 2002 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman Publishers. All rights reserved. Chapter 13 Developing Presentation Skills Professional.

Visual Aids in Learning

Chapter 8 Enhancing Learning with Visuals

Understanding the Basics Lesson 1: Chapter 1. Brenda Linn-Miller2 An Overview Educational Technology Learning Learning Hindrances Know the Learner Teaching.

Communicate and Work Effectively in Health. Communication What is communication? What is communication? Communication is the process of transferring information.

Chapter Objectives: Know the Elements of Art & Principles of Design Learn to see the Elements of Art & Principles of Design within artwork Work with a.

MEDIA OF PRESENTATION Arlinah IR Surabaya, October 21, 2002.

13 Using Visual Aids.

Visual Communication designing, completing and enhancing reports Chapters 12, 16 & 17.

Objectives: I will build on prior knowledge and define the textual features of a graphic novel so I can apply multiple critical theories to a graphic novel.

MS Office Literacy By Rob Harris. Microsoft Word  Organizes information  Reads legibly and professional.

DO YOU SEE WHAT I SEE? What Images are telling Us Presented by Alessia Zanin-Yost Reference Librarian, MSU-Bozeman ARLIS/MW Annual Conference 30 September-

Visual Principles “The Computer as an Educational Tool: Productivity and Problem Solving” ©Richard C. Forcier and Don E. Descy.

Lights, Camera, Action! Analysis & Creative Expression: Improving the Quality of Student Media Scholarship David Baird Janet Simons Krista Siniscarco.

Literacy Textual: The ability to read and write Oral: The ability to listen and speak Visual: The ability to interpret visual messages accurately and.

EDUC 275 January 17, 2006 Getting Started: Sign in, find your nametag, and have a seat. Review chapter one. Getting Started: Sign in, find your nametag,

Created by: Britney Murphy Visual Literacy Britney Murphy.

Teaching and Learning with Technology Click to edit Master title style  Allyn and Bacon 2002 Teaching and Learning with Technology Click to edit Master.

Cultural Visual Literacy Images Americans Should Recognize.

Public Speaking: Chapter 14 Presentation Aids Steven A. Beebe & Susan J. Beebe.

Part 4: Effective Advertising Messages Chapter 14

Effective Visual Design Adapted from Margy Ingram Learning Technology Services University of Wisconsin-Stout.

Stephen E. Lucas C H A P T E R McGraw-Hill © 2007 Stephen E. Lucas. All rights reserved. Using Visual Aids 13.

The Office Procedures and Technology

CHAPTER Planning for Focus and Flow 5 Desktop Publishing: Chapter 5 ©2008Thomson/South-Western.

C H A P T E R Using Visual Aids 13. Slide 2 Advantages of Visual Aids Clarity Interest Retention Credibility Persuasiveness.

EFFECTIVE PRESENTATION ISSAM BARRIMAH. WHAT IS A SEMINAR? Group of students engaged in intensive study under the guidance of a professor who meets regularly.

Scheduling, Focus, Testing.  When and where you study  How often you study  How much time you waste  The quality of your study time  The “excuses”

© Prentice Hall, 2007Business Communication Essentials, 3eChapter Planning, Writing, and Completing Oral Presentations.

Media Aesthetics Contextualism in Applied Media Aesthetics.

The Office Procedures and Technology

Visual Principles Instructional Media and Technologies for Learning Chapter 5 Presented by Linda Nash.

Frostburg State University Ashley Schafer. 8 Key Areas of Literacy Text Literacy Computer literacy Distance Learning Literacy Cyberlearning literacy Visual.

Engaging the learner is key  Lecture alone is less engaging  Audio and visual media can help build multiple cognitive connections to the content presented.

DEVELOPING EXCELLENCE TOGETHER Bite-size training Communication and Language: Listening and attention.

Elements of Visual Design Line Shape Texture Space Color.

INTRODUCTION: REVIEW. What is Art?  Form of expression with aesthetic  Organize perception  A work of art is the visual expression of an idea or experience.

Anchor Standards – A Way for Art Sandy Roe Nanette Nichols WDMESC.

Copywriting and Design. Advertising Writing Style Copy should be as simple as possible Should have a clear focus and try to convey only one selling point.

Audiovisual Literacy. Educated Cultured Able to read and write What is LITERACY?

Some Basics of Visual Design. Basics of Visual Design Portrait or Landscape? Opinions differ on the use of either format… Portrait looks more like a printed.

 Art communicates ideas, stories or feelings using visual media.

CREATING Overview Getting Ready to Create Creative Briefs Effective Messages Drafting Materials and Activities Concept Testing, Reviews and Pretesting.

Visual Learning A Summary of the importance and use of visual learning in a classroom BURKE,DOERTHE.

Using Visual Aids COM1010 Chapter 9.

Using Visual Aids. Benefits of Visual Aids Make instruction more meaningful Help learners learn in a different way Provide a deeper level of learning.

How to create a visually appealing, and yet informative poster.

Assessment Principles Ministry of Education (1994) Assessment: Policy to Practice, Learning Media.

© Prentice Hall, 2008 Business Communication Today, 9eChapter Enhancing Presentations with Slides and Other Visuals.

Design Strategies for Effective Delivery INTERACTIVE LEARNING.

Speech 1311 Visual Aids Acceptable practices for:.

1 Visual Aids Chapter Why are Visual Aids Important? Gain & maintain attention Gain & maintain attention Recall information Recall information Explain.

Visual literacy is the ability, through knowledge of the basic visual elements, to understand the meaning and components of an image.

VISUAL LITERACY Viewing and Visually Representing These are an integral part of Reading and Writing and used together to Make Meaning.

GROUP WORK & COOPERATIVE LEARNING AS TEACHING STRATEGIES.

IMPACT OF IT ON COMMUNICATION. Technological tools can enhance the uniquely human ability to communicate. Technological tools can enhance the uniquely.

Principles of Effective Visual Design Margy Ingram Learning Technology Services University of Wisconsin-Stout.

Using Audiovisual Aids

Using Presentation Aids The proper way. What Not to do: Sometimes the best way to learn is to see what the audience sees when you are doing things the.

The way images and text are put together distinguishes a good design from an ordinary one. Composition is the arrangement of the parts on any 2-D surface.

Effective Electronic Presentations M. Pero Business Communications for Employment.

PowerPoint Presentation Guidelines Nursing 402

Chapter Five Visual Principles

What Does It Mean to Study?

Visual Principles.

Visual literacy Karissa White.

Visual Literacy Project

Presentation transcript:

Visual Communication

Agenda Visual literacy Visual design guidelines Research on visuals in education

Visual Anything that is perceived through the eye.

Visuals in Education Bulletin boards Handouts Overhead transparencies Slide shows Videos

Visual Literacy “The learned ability to interpret visual messages accurately and to create such messages.” Heinich, et al., 1999

Interpreting Visuals Developmental effects Cultural effects Visual preferences

Goals of Visual Design Ensure legibility Reduce effort Increase engagement Focus attention

Processes of Visual Design Elements Pattern Arrangement

Research on Visuals in Education Effectiveness depends on type of information student needs Color, realism not always needed Realistic, abstract visuals should be integrated Motion media, stills vary in effectiveness of representing time, motion, and space