Choose SmartArt Graphic for Butterfly Life Cycle
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The document discusses different SmartArt graphic styles that can be used to present the life cycle of a butterfly, including bullets, lists, process, cycle, hierarchy, relationship, and pyramid layouts. Examples are provided of how each style could graphically depict the stages of a butterfly's life from egg to caterpillar to chrysalis to adult butterfly.
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Choose SmartArt Graphic for Butterfly Life Cycle
- 1. Objective: Choose an appropriate type of SmartArt graphic style to graphically present information.
- 3. Life Cycle of a Butterfly (Bullets) • Egg • Caterpillar or Larva • Chrysalis or Pupa • Butterfly (Adult or Imago)
- 4. Life Cycle of a Butterfly (List) Egg Caterpillar or Larva Chrysalis or Pupa Butterfly (Adult or Imago)
- 5. Life Cycle of a Butterfly (Process) Egg Caterpillar or Larva Chrysalis or Pupa Butterfly (Adult or Imago)
- 6. Life Cycle of a Butterfly (Cycle) Egg Caterpillar or Larva Chrysalis or Pupa Butterfly (Adult or Imago)
- 7. Life Cycle of a Butterfly (Hierarchy) Caterpillar or Larva Chrysalis or Egg Pupa Butterfly (Adult or Imago)
- 8. Life Cycle of a Butterfly (Relationship) Egg Butterfly Caterpillar (Adult or or Larva Imago) Chrysalis or Pupa
- 9. Life Cycle of a Butterfly Caterpillar Egg or Larva Butterfly Chrysalis (Adult or or Pupa Imago)
- 10. Life Cycle of a Butterfly (Pyramid) Egg Caterpillar or Larva Chrysalis or Pupa Butterfly (Adult or Imago)
- 11. Life Cycle of a Butterfly (Picture) Butterfly Caterpillar Chrysalis Egg (Adult or or Larva or Pupa Imago)
Editor's Notes
- The objective of this lesson is to teach you how to choose appropriate type of SmartArt graphic style to graphically present information.
- In PowerPoint 2010, there are numerous categories of SmartArt graphics styles to choose from.
- In this example, we will use a bulleted list of the life cycle stages of a butterfly.
- ListIf you want bulleted text to stand out, you can easily transfer it to shapes that you can color, give dimension to, and emphasize with visual effects or animation. By using a layout in the List type, your main points gain visibility and impact in colorful shapes that emphasize their importance. List layouts group information that does not follow a step-by-step or sequential process. Unlike Process layouts, List layouts usually do not have arrows or a directional flow.
- ProcessUnlike List layouts, layouts in the Process type usually have a directional flow and are used to illustrate steps or stages in a process or workflow, such as sequential steps for completing a task, general phases in the development of a product, or a timeline or schedule. Use Process layouts when you want to show how steps or phases follow one another to produce a result. Process layouts are available showing a process in vertical steps, horizontal steps, or a bending combination.
- CycleAlthough you can use a Process layout to communicate step-by-step information, a layout in the Cycle type usually illustrates a circular or repetitive process. You can use Cycle layouts to show product or animal life cycles, teaching cycles, repeated or ongoing processes (such as a continuous writing and publishing cycle for a Web site), or an employee's annual goal-setting and performance review cycle.
- HierarchyPerhaps the most common usage for layouts in the Hierarchy type is a company organization chart. But Hierarchy layouts can also be used to show decision trees, family trees, or a family of products.
- RelationshipLayouts in the Relationship type show nonprogressive, nonhierarchical relationships between parts (such as interlocking or overlapping concepts) and typically depict conceptual relationships or connections between two or more sets of things. Good examples of Relationship layouts are Venn diagrams, which show how areas or concepts overlap and come together at a center intersection; target layouts, which show containment; and radial layouts, which show relationships to a central core or concept.
- MatrixLayouts in the Matrix type usually classify information and are two-dimensional. They are used to show the relationship of parts to a whole or to a central concept. Matrix layouts are a good choice if you have four or fewer key points and large amounts of text.
- PyramidLayouts in the Pyramid type show proportional or hierarchical relationships that typically build upward. They work best with information that you want to show from top to bottom or from bottom up. If you want to show a horizontal hierarchy, you should choose a Hierarchy layout.
- PictureLayouts in the Picture type are used when you want a picture to convey your message with or without explanatory text or you want to use pictures to complement a list or process.