40 Useful and Creative Infographics
Six Revisions Menu Main Categories CSS HTML JavaScript Web Design WordPress Web Development Design Inspiration UX Design UI Design Freebies Tutorials Tools Links About Contact Advertise RSS Twitter Facebook 40 Useful and Creative Infographics By Jacob Gube Information graphics (or infographics) are graphical depictions of data and information. In this collection, you’ll find forty beautiful and educational infographics, displaying the uncommon spectacle of "art meets science". 1. The proportion of ingredients for popular coffee drinks and their pronunciation keys. 2. This infographic showcases the history of the Swine Flu, starting from 1976. 3. 4. 5. The top breweries and beers in the U.S. 6. 7. 389 Years Ago A rundown of the historic events in African-American culture. 8. 9. 10. 11. An illustrated guide at how the Global Warming phenomenon works. 13. A packed visual piece on tobacco chemicals and tobacco trade worldwide. 14. 15. 16. A graphical representation of consumer spending across the globe. 17.
30 Really Informative and Beautiful Infographics
Infographics are another sources of interesting information, when you are in need of some. Reading boring, long, color-less articles isn’t such attractive and interesting rather than reading and viewing facts, numbers in an illustrated way. In the round-up of this week, we have compiled more than 30 nice-looking, well-designed and informative posters and infographics. The Online Communities The following infographic shows us a detailed world map, containing the most popular websites, social networks and communication applications, from all over the world. Critical Thinkers This elegant infographic presents us 25 critical thinkers, in the oppinion of the creator, who lived since 1700. Resume Infographics Michael Anderson created an awesome, modern-looking infographics, which shows us some employment & academics details, skills and different attractive graphs. Social Marketing Compas The Hierarchy of Digital Distractions Restaurant Spending Up On Driving Infographics The Browser Wars Food Deserts
Best Infographic of 2011
64Reactions Many people like infographics because it simplify information and data, that’s a big reason why we share infographics here on FamousBloggers.net from time to time in our special infographics category. SodaHeads has presented some of the most popular infographics of 2011 to vote on the best one. Only one infographic could come out on top; SodaHead community selected Infographic World‘s “Farewell to a Genius: The Life and Times of Steve Jobs” to be the most popular infographic for 2011. How SodaHeads voted on the best infographic This is the interesting part, SodaHeads designed an infographic to show how their community voted on the best infographic! Best Infographic of 2011 That’s a very interesting infographic, and that’s why I am sharing it on the blog! What you think? Get our latest articles delivered to your email inbox, plus download our FREE 15 minutes later marketing guide.
60 Most Amazing Infographics [Hand-Picked]
Современное образовательное учреждение осуществляют самую разностороннюю деятельность: интеллектуальное развитие, нравственное воспитание детей, развитие творческих способностей, художественного вкуса, укрепление здоровья. Все это вы найдете в Прогимназии № 1633. Здесь Вашим детям предлагаются только современные образовательные программы, современные учебные классы, лаборатории, игровые. Результаты многих исследований и опыта работы, что ученикам дошкольных учреждений и начальной школы самостоятельно достаточно сложно определить сферу своих интересов. Поэтому в задачах прогимназии – познакомить детей с самыми разными видами деятельности и помочь определиться с выбором. В учебном заведении действует психолого-педагогическая служба, которая может порекомендовать ученикам и родителям подходящую учебную программу, организована помощь социального педагога и логопеда. Особенное внимание уделяется художественно-эстетическому воспитанию детей.
19 Reasons To Ignore Everybody And Follow Your Dreams
As I spread the word about my current plans to do a round the world trip , I’ve started to get some feedback regarding this “unconventional” travel style and its destinations. In general, most people have been very positive and supportive of it, but there have been a few naysayers that have made me think for a second; “what am I doing?” But, only for a second. While it’s not all bad to get the “gatekeeper’s” perspective, I’m not going to let other people’s negativity stop me from following my dream. Too many times I’ve experienced this situation. I’m too stubborn to let that stop me. In the end, I went to Thailand and had one of the turning points in my life that made me realize world travel is something I’m truly passionate about. Doing a round the world trip has been on the back of my mind for over 10 years and I feel now is the time I can properly do it and enjoy it. The only “yes” you need to follow your dreams is yours . Not following your dreams makes you feel unaccomplished.
Teaching With Infographics
Earlier this week I learned from Larry Ferlazzo that The New York Times Learning Network was doing a series of posts about teaching with infographics. The last installment of the series went live today with a post by Diana Laufenberg. Diana's post includes ten steps for designing lessons in which students create infographics. The entire Teaching With Infographics series contains a lot of very useful information for teachers who are considering using infographics in their classrooms. Applications for EducationI've found in my classroom that infographics can be very useful for helping students gain a better comprehension of data sets.
12 Awesome LinkedIn Infographics in 2011
Six Keys to Changing Almost Anything - Tony Schwartz
by Tony Schwartz | 10:58 AM January 17, 2011 Change is hard. New Year’s resolutions almost always fail. But at The Energy Project, we have developed a way of making changes that has proved remarkably powerful and enduring, both in my own life and for the corporate clients to whom we teach it. Our method is grounded in the recognition that human being are creatures of habit. In 1911, the mathematician Alfred North Whitehead intuited what researchers would confirm nearly a century later. Most of us wildly overvalue our will and discipline. In order to make change that lasts, we must rely less on our prefrontal cortex, and more on co-opting the primitive parts of our brain in which habits are formed. Put simply, the more behaviors are ritualized and routinized — in the form of a deliberate practice — the less energy they require to launch, and the more they recur automatically What follows are our six key steps to making change that lasts: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Change is hard.
