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INFOGRAPHIC#1

A visual representation of information that combines text, images, and data to convey complex ideas clearly.

VISUAL COMMUNICATION#2

The practice of using visual elements to convey information or messages effectively, enhancing understanding.

CAUSE AND EFFECT#3

A relationship where one event (the cause) leads to another event (the effect), crucial for understanding historical narratives.

HISTORICAL EVENTS#4

Significant occurrences in history that have shaped societies, cultures, and nations.

SOCIETAL ISSUES#5

Contemporary challenges faced by society, often rooted in historical events and contexts.

TIMELINE#6

A graphical representation of events in chronological order, helping to visualize the sequence and significance of historical events.

PRIMARY SOURCES#7

Original documents or artifacts from the time period being studied, providing firsthand accounts of historical events.

SECONDARY SOURCES#8

Works that analyze, interpret, or summarize primary sources, offering context and insight into historical events.

VISUAL HIERARCHY#9

The arrangement of elements in a design to guide viewers' attention and convey importance effectively.

COLOR THEORY#10

The study of how colors interact, influence emotions, and can be used effectively in design.

TYPOGRAPHY#11

The art of arranging text in a visually appealing way, crucial for readability and engagement in infographics.

GRAPHIC DESIGN SOFTWARE#12

Digital tools used to create visual content, including infographics; examples include Adobe Illustrator and Canva.

NARRATIVE#13

A structured story that conveys events and their significance, essential for creating compelling infographics.

RESEARCH#14

The process of gathering information and data to support the creation of infographics and understanding historical context.

FEEDBACK#15

Constructive criticism or suggestions provided by peers or instructors to improve design and content quality.

CLARITY#16

The quality of being easily understood; essential in visual communication to effectively convey messages.

ENGAGEMENT#17

The act of capturing and maintaining the audience's interest through compelling visuals and narratives.

PROFESSIONALISM#18

The quality of exhibiting competence and skill in design, ensuring that the infographic meets industry standards.

PRESENTATION SKILLS#19

The ability to effectively communicate ideas and information to an audience, vital for showcasing infographics.

REFLECTIVE JOURNALING#20

A personal record where students reflect on their learning experiences, enhancing understanding and retention.

ASSESSMENT METHODS#21

Tools and criteria used to evaluate students' understanding and skills, including peer feedback and rubrics.

FINAL SHOWCASE#22

A culminating presentation where students display their completed infographics and reflect on their learning journey.

SOCIAL MEDIA#23

Platforms for sharing content and engaging with audiences, relevant for disseminating infographics.

DATA VISUALIZATION#24

The graphical representation of data to help communicate information clearly and effectively.

CRITICAL THINKING#25

The ability to analyze and evaluate information critically, essential for understanding cause-and-effect in history.