This presentation covers some basics of good poster design, examples/critique of sample posters, and some tips for the oral component of the poster session.
The document discusses the concepts of layout and design in newspapers. It defines layout as the arrangement of texts and graphics on a page, including the selection of font styles, sizes, and colors. Good layout establishes an overall appearance, allows for a smooth flow of information, and makes the content easy to read. Key aspects of layout mentioned include page margins, image and figure sizes and positions. Design is described as a plan that shows how a newspaper will look and function. The document emphasizes that good layout and design are important for readers to easily understand content, and for organizations to effectively communicate their message. It notes several principles of good design, such as using minimalism, good color schemes, consistent fonts, and alignment of elements.
The document provides guidance on creating effective poster presentations, including planning the layout, content, and visual design of the poster, as well as tips for presenting the poster such as practicing beforehand and being prepared to answer questions. It discusses deciding on a topic, designing the poster layout, including the appropriate amount of text and graphics, and practicing the presentation to convey the research question, results, and importance in a concise manner. Sample judging criteria are also provided to evaluate the poster content, organization, presenter's delivery, and any demonstrations.
The document provides guidance on designing effective academic posters, including recommendations for layout, formatting, and inclusion of key elements such as the title, authors, sections, and visual elements. It discusses best practices for font size, style, and color usage, as well as tips for balancing text and graphics to engage audiences. The document also covers software, editing, printing, and presenting considerations to help researchers create high-quality posters that clearly communicate their work.
Presentation on Poster Design, January 2014, MITDUSP
January 15, 2014
duspviz@mit.edu
Presenter: Michael Foster (@mjfoster83)
Contributors to this presentation and content include Michael Foster (@mjfoster83), Chris Rhie (@chris_rhie), and Annemarie Gray (@annemariegray).
Want to learn, how to make beautiful presentation and impress you colleagues and boost your confidence?..then explore this!!
Many things to learn about powerpoint and proper usage of all the features.
Explore everything inside!!
Visual Communication Presentation ASTD 0807 guest15630da
Visual Communication - Are You in Your Right Mind? Learn effective visual aid design using your right brain. Delivered at ASTD SW Learning Symposium, August 2007.
Copyright 2009 Peck Training Group LLC
Please do not use without written permission.
A presentation on "How to make a presentation"Iksula
This is a presentation on the steps to follow to make a presentation intended to improve your presentation making and presenting skills.
The presentation is broken down into four main categories:
1. Things to do before making the presentation deck
2. Things to do while making the presentation deck
3. Things to do before presenting the deck
4. Things to do while presenting the deck
The document discusses the concepts of layout and design in newspapers. It defines layout as the arrangement of texts and graphics on a page, including the selection of font styles, sizes, and colors. Good layout establishes an overall appearance, allows for a smooth flow of information, and makes the content easy to read. Key aspects of layout mentioned include page margins, image and figure sizes and positions. Design is described as a plan that shows how a newspaper will look and function. The document emphasizes that good layout and design are important for readers to easily understand content, and for organizations to effectively communicate their message. It notes several principles of good design, such as using minimalism, good color schemes, consistent fonts, and alignment of elements.
The document provides guidance on creating effective poster presentations, including planning the layout, content, and visual design of the poster, as well as tips for presenting the poster such as practicing beforehand and being prepared to answer questions. It discusses deciding on a topic, designing the poster layout, including the appropriate amount of text and graphics, and practicing the presentation to convey the research question, results, and importance in a concise manner. Sample judging criteria are also provided to evaluate the poster content, organization, presenter's delivery, and any demonstrations.
The document provides guidance on designing effective academic posters, including recommendations for layout, formatting, and inclusion of key elements such as the title, authors, sections, and visual elements. It discusses best practices for font size, style, and color usage, as well as tips for balancing text and graphics to engage audiences. The document also covers software, editing, printing, and presenting considerations to help researchers create high-quality posters that clearly communicate their work.
Presentation on Poster Design, January 2014, MITDUSP
January 15, 2014
duspviz@mit.edu
Presenter: Michael Foster (@mjfoster83)
Contributors to this presentation and content include Michael Foster (@mjfoster83), Chris Rhie (@chris_rhie), and Annemarie Gray (@annemariegray).
Want to learn, how to make beautiful presentation and impress you colleagues and boost your confidence?..then explore this!!
Many things to learn about powerpoint and proper usage of all the features.
Explore everything inside!!
Visual Communication Presentation ASTD 0807 guest15630da
Visual Communication - Are You in Your Right Mind? Learn effective visual aid design using your right brain. Delivered at ASTD SW Learning Symposium, August 2007.
Copyright 2009 Peck Training Group LLC
Please do not use without written permission.
A presentation on "How to make a presentation"Iksula
This is a presentation on the steps to follow to make a presentation intended to improve your presentation making and presenting skills.
The presentation is broken down into four main categories:
1. Things to do before making the presentation deck
2. Things to do while making the presentation deck
3. Things to do before presenting the deck
4. Things to do while presenting the deck
Effective PowerPoint presentations avoid common pitfalls like reading slides verbatim or using excessive graphics and movement. Key tips include deciding the presentation goal, using a clear structure, high contrast colors, large readable fonts, concise bullet points, static meaningful graphics and charts, and practicing to feel prepared without memorizing verbatim. The goal is to have a natural conversation with the audience rather than just reading slides.
This document provides guidelines for designing effective academic posters using PowerPoint. It discusses determining the appropriate size and orientation based on paper sizes like A0, A1, etc. It recommends including the title, author, headings and body text in large, easily readable fonts. Graphics and images should use file types like PNG instead of JPEG for quality. Text should be left-aligned for readability. Effective use of color, contrast, white space and layout are also covered to create a poster that clearly conveys key information to viewers in a short time. Examples of good and bad design aspects are presented.
Workshop: Designing Effective Poster Presentations Jolene W
This document provides guidance on designing effective poster presentations. It discusses why poster sessions are conducted, including to summarize work, gain exposure and feedback. Key aspects of poster design are covered, such as using all the available space, limiting text, and telling a clear story. Design tools like PowerPoint, InDesign and Canva are recommended. Free image and design resources are listed. Poster printing services through the Russell Library are described, including size limits and pricing. Examples of well-designed academic posters are referenced. Presentation tips are offered, such as being prepared to discuss the work and asking questions of other presenters.
This document provides guidance for students on designing digital posters. It outlines the purposes of posters as visual communication tools and types such as advertising, politics, and information. Effective poster design engages the audience through knowledge of their interests and uses images, headlines, and formatting to attract and guide the eye. The document recommends a workflow process including planning, focus on key messages, layout, use of colors, editing, and finalizing in a digital format. It concludes with an example poster assignment and references for additional resources.
A small presentation about academic poster making!Kavita Murthi
This document provides guidance on creating effective posters. It discusses that posters should visually summarize information in a clear, concise, and easy to understand manner to attract an audience. Examples are provided of good posters that show important details and acknowledge sources versus bad posters that are overly wordy, disorganized, use inconsistent formatting, and include unnecessary elements. Additionally, the document notes that posters can be an effective educational tool and provides references for further information.
MMM, Search!
An opinionated discussion of search metrics, models, and methods. Presented to the Wikimedia Foundation on April 27, 2020.
About the Speaker
Daniel Tunkelang is an independent consultant specializing in search, discovery, machine learning / AI, and data science.
He was a founding employee of Endeca, a search pioneer that Oracle acquired. After 10 years at Endeca, he moved to Google, where he led a local search team. He then served as a director of data science and search at LinkedIn.
After leaving LinkedIn in 2015, he became an independent consultant. His clients have included Apple, eBay, Coupang, Etsy, Flipkart, Gartner, Pinterest, Salesforce, and Yelp; as well as some of the largest traditional retailers.
Daniel completed undergraduate and master's degrees in Computer Science and Math at MIT and a Ph.D. in computer science at CMU. He wrote a book on Faceted Search, published by Morgan & Claypool, and he blogs on Medium about search-related topics -- particularly about query understanding. He is also active on Twitter, LinkedIn, and Quora.
This document provides tips for writing a successful poster presentation. It recommends capturing the audience's interest with concise headings, colorful pictures and diagrams, and white space. The poster should inform the audience by addressing their expertise level and including key sections on objectives, methods, results, and implications. Design elements like fonts, images, and formatting are also covered to optimize readability and engagement from 3 meters away. The overall goal is to attract the audience's attention with an well-organized poster.
Seven Habits of Highly Effective Designers - IAP 2014DUSPviz
Presentation and workshop on Design Fundamentals and Poster Creation, January 2014, MIT DUSP - special focus on event poster creation.
January 15, 2014
duspviz@mit.edu
Presenter: Michael Foster (@mjfoster83)
Presentation is licensed under a CC-BY-SA 3.0 license: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/. Significant contributors to this work include Michael Foster (@mjfoster83), Chris Rhie (@chris_rhie), and Annemarie Gray (@annemariegray).
This document provides guidance on creating effective research posters. It discusses assessing the target audience and goals, developing concise content that guides viewers through the research, and using visual design principles like graphics, whitespace and formatting to make the poster engaging and easy to understand. Tips are provided for organizing information logically, crafting an attention-grabbing title and takeaway message, and confidently discussing the poster with viewers. Creating posters in PowerPoint or downloading templates is recommended.
This document provides guidance on creating effective research posters. It discusses assessing the target audience and goals, developing concise content that focuses on the key message, and using visual design principles like formatting, graphics, and color to make the poster easy to read and engaging. The document also offers tips on organizing information logically, incorporating visual aids to supplement the text, and how to discuss the poster confidently with audiences.
This document provides guidance for creating a research poster. It discusses assessing the target audience and goals, developing engaging content in a logical flow, using visual aids and design principles for readability, and how to discuss the poster. Key recommendations include selecting a clear title and takeaway message, using graphics and white space, considering fonts sizes and colors, and being prepared to engage viewers about the research. The overall goal is to concisely communicate the purpose and findings of the research project through an eye-catching visual display.
This document provides guidance on designing and presenting scientific posters at conferences. It discusses that posters are a visual medium to communicate research to attendees walking by. Key considerations for an effective poster include having a clear layout with sections like introduction, methods, results and conclusions. Fonts should be large and easy to read from 1.5 meters away. Graphics and minimal text are important to convey the main messages quickly. The poster should be designed so specific sections are easy to locate. When presenting, authors should speak clearly and concisely about why their research is important without reading the poster directly. Practice and feedback help improve the presentation.
This document provides guidance on how to design and present an effective conference poster. It discusses key considerations for the poster layout, including using large, easy-to-read fonts and balancing text and graphics. The document recommends including sections for the title, authors, objectives, methods, results and conclusions. Tips are provided for using color, text boxes and graphics to visually communicate the research. Effective poster presentation involves practicing, introducing the importance of the work to the audience, and engaging with attendees without blocking the poster.
This document provides guidance on how to design and present an effective conference poster. It discusses key considerations for the poster layout, including using large, easy-to-read fonts and balancing text and graphics. The document recommends including sections for the title, authors, objectives, methods, results and conclusions. Tips are provided for using color, text boxes and graphics to visually communicate the main messages. Effective poster presentation involves practicing, preparing handouts and business cards, and engaging with attendees without blocking the poster.
This document provides guidance on creating research posters. It discusses assessing the target audience and goals, developing concise content that follows a logical flow, and designing the poster for readability with visual aids and white space. Tips are provided for organizing information efficiently in PowerPoint or other software and for discussing the poster confidently. Creating an engaging summary, using graphics appropriately, and getting feedback are emphasized for effective research poster creation.
Posters are an effective method of presenting academic work or research in progress and, because some information is better presented visually, a poster may be more memorable than a verbal presentation. A poster presentation may be a required assessment task for undergraduate or postgraduate students. Posters are often included in the scientific program of a conference, and are usually displayed during a conference with times allocated for presenters to be available to discuss their content with attendees. A poster is an excellent way for beginning presenters to introduce their work to their peers. This also allows for valuable networking opportunities.
Before starting your poster Consider your audience: their interests and/or academic level. Allow enough time to plan and produce it. A good poster takes time. Know the presentation requirements including: poster dimensions; method of display; any mandatory content inclusions or presentation details; or if handouts are required as part of the presentation. Know the evaluation criteria for both the abstract (if required) and the poster. Critically review other posters for design, clarity, layout and overall quality. Consider different methods of production. These can range from cut and paste to a professionally developed and computer-generated poster.
The document provides guidance on designing effective scientific posters, emphasizing that posters should tell a short story through simple, clear visuals and limited text in blocks or boxes, and that designers should limit colors, ensure readability of fonts, and prepare a draft printout to check visual elements and text size before final printing.
Desktop publishing allows users to produce high-quality printed documents using a personal computer. It allows for the use of different fonts, margins, and the embedding of images and graphs directly into text. Consistency in layout can be achieved through the use of master pages, font schemes, color schemes, and alignment of elements. Questions to consider include whether the document grabs attention and is persuasive for readers.
1. A scientific poster should communicate research findings visually and concisely. It should highlight key findings and attract viewers from a distance.
2. Effective posters use a clear layout with sections arranged from top left to bottom right. Text should be brief and graphics should support the message. Less than 30% of the poster should be text.
3. Important elements include the title, author names, introduction/abstract, objectives, methods, results, conclusions, and references. Font sizes should be large enough to read from 3 feet away.
Effective PowerPoint presentations avoid common pitfalls like reading slides verbatim or using excessive graphics and movement. Key tips include deciding the presentation goal, using a clear structure, high contrast colors, large readable fonts, concise bullet points, static meaningful graphics and charts, and practicing to feel prepared without memorizing verbatim. The goal is to have a natural conversation with the audience rather than just reading slides.
This document provides guidelines for designing effective academic posters using PowerPoint. It discusses determining the appropriate size and orientation based on paper sizes like A0, A1, etc. It recommends including the title, author, headings and body text in large, easily readable fonts. Graphics and images should use file types like PNG instead of JPEG for quality. Text should be left-aligned for readability. Effective use of color, contrast, white space and layout are also covered to create a poster that clearly conveys key information to viewers in a short time. Examples of good and bad design aspects are presented.
Workshop: Designing Effective Poster Presentations Jolene W
This document provides guidance on designing effective poster presentations. It discusses why poster sessions are conducted, including to summarize work, gain exposure and feedback. Key aspects of poster design are covered, such as using all the available space, limiting text, and telling a clear story. Design tools like PowerPoint, InDesign and Canva are recommended. Free image and design resources are listed. Poster printing services through the Russell Library are described, including size limits and pricing. Examples of well-designed academic posters are referenced. Presentation tips are offered, such as being prepared to discuss the work and asking questions of other presenters.
This document provides guidance for students on designing digital posters. It outlines the purposes of posters as visual communication tools and types such as advertising, politics, and information. Effective poster design engages the audience through knowledge of their interests and uses images, headlines, and formatting to attract and guide the eye. The document recommends a workflow process including planning, focus on key messages, layout, use of colors, editing, and finalizing in a digital format. It concludes with an example poster assignment and references for additional resources.
A small presentation about academic poster making!Kavita Murthi
This document provides guidance on creating effective posters. It discusses that posters should visually summarize information in a clear, concise, and easy to understand manner to attract an audience. Examples are provided of good posters that show important details and acknowledge sources versus bad posters that are overly wordy, disorganized, use inconsistent formatting, and include unnecessary elements. Additionally, the document notes that posters can be an effective educational tool and provides references for further information.
MMM, Search!
An opinionated discussion of search metrics, models, and methods. Presented to the Wikimedia Foundation on April 27, 2020.
About the Speaker
Daniel Tunkelang is an independent consultant specializing in search, discovery, machine learning / AI, and data science.
He was a founding employee of Endeca, a search pioneer that Oracle acquired. After 10 years at Endeca, he moved to Google, where he led a local search team. He then served as a director of data science and search at LinkedIn.
After leaving LinkedIn in 2015, he became an independent consultant. His clients have included Apple, eBay, Coupang, Etsy, Flipkart, Gartner, Pinterest, Salesforce, and Yelp; as well as some of the largest traditional retailers.
Daniel completed undergraduate and master's degrees in Computer Science and Math at MIT and a Ph.D. in computer science at CMU. He wrote a book on Faceted Search, published by Morgan & Claypool, and he blogs on Medium about search-related topics -- particularly about query understanding. He is also active on Twitter, LinkedIn, and Quora.
This document provides tips for writing a successful poster presentation. It recommends capturing the audience's interest with concise headings, colorful pictures and diagrams, and white space. The poster should inform the audience by addressing their expertise level and including key sections on objectives, methods, results, and implications. Design elements like fonts, images, and formatting are also covered to optimize readability and engagement from 3 meters away. The overall goal is to attract the audience's attention with an well-organized poster.
Seven Habits of Highly Effective Designers - IAP 2014DUSPviz
Presentation and workshop on Design Fundamentals and Poster Creation, January 2014, MIT DUSP - special focus on event poster creation.
January 15, 2014
duspviz@mit.edu
Presenter: Michael Foster (@mjfoster83)
Presentation is licensed under a CC-BY-SA 3.0 license: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/. Significant contributors to this work include Michael Foster (@mjfoster83), Chris Rhie (@chris_rhie), and Annemarie Gray (@annemariegray).
This document provides guidance on creating effective research posters. It discusses assessing the target audience and goals, developing concise content that guides viewers through the research, and using visual design principles like graphics, whitespace and formatting to make the poster engaging and easy to understand. Tips are provided for organizing information logically, crafting an attention-grabbing title and takeaway message, and confidently discussing the poster with viewers. Creating posters in PowerPoint or downloading templates is recommended.
This document provides guidance on creating effective research posters. It discusses assessing the target audience and goals, developing concise content that focuses on the key message, and using visual design principles like formatting, graphics, and color to make the poster easy to read and engaging. The document also offers tips on organizing information logically, incorporating visual aids to supplement the text, and how to discuss the poster confidently with audiences.
This document provides guidance for creating a research poster. It discusses assessing the target audience and goals, developing engaging content in a logical flow, using visual aids and design principles for readability, and how to discuss the poster. Key recommendations include selecting a clear title and takeaway message, using graphics and white space, considering fonts sizes and colors, and being prepared to engage viewers about the research. The overall goal is to concisely communicate the purpose and findings of the research project through an eye-catching visual display.
This document provides guidance on designing and presenting scientific posters at conferences. It discusses that posters are a visual medium to communicate research to attendees walking by. Key considerations for an effective poster include having a clear layout with sections like introduction, methods, results and conclusions. Fonts should be large and easy to read from 1.5 meters away. Graphics and minimal text are important to convey the main messages quickly. The poster should be designed so specific sections are easy to locate. When presenting, authors should speak clearly and concisely about why their research is important without reading the poster directly. Practice and feedback help improve the presentation.
This document provides guidance on how to design and present an effective conference poster. It discusses key considerations for the poster layout, including using large, easy-to-read fonts and balancing text and graphics. The document recommends including sections for the title, authors, objectives, methods, results and conclusions. Tips are provided for using color, text boxes and graphics to visually communicate the research. Effective poster presentation involves practicing, introducing the importance of the work to the audience, and engaging with attendees without blocking the poster.
This document provides guidance on how to design and present an effective conference poster. It discusses key considerations for the poster layout, including using large, easy-to-read fonts and balancing text and graphics. The document recommends including sections for the title, authors, objectives, methods, results and conclusions. Tips are provided for using color, text boxes and graphics to visually communicate the main messages. Effective poster presentation involves practicing, preparing handouts and business cards, and engaging with attendees without blocking the poster.
This document provides guidance on creating research posters. It discusses assessing the target audience and goals, developing concise content that follows a logical flow, and designing the poster for readability with visual aids and white space. Tips are provided for organizing information efficiently in PowerPoint or other software and for discussing the poster confidently. Creating an engaging summary, using graphics appropriately, and getting feedback are emphasized for effective research poster creation.
Posters are an effective method of presenting academic work or research in progress and, because some information is better presented visually, a poster may be more memorable than a verbal presentation. A poster presentation may be a required assessment task for undergraduate or postgraduate students. Posters are often included in the scientific program of a conference, and are usually displayed during a conference with times allocated for presenters to be available to discuss their content with attendees. A poster is an excellent way for beginning presenters to introduce their work to their peers. This also allows for valuable networking opportunities.
Before starting your poster Consider your audience: their interests and/or academic level. Allow enough time to plan and produce it. A good poster takes time. Know the presentation requirements including: poster dimensions; method of display; any mandatory content inclusions or presentation details; or if handouts are required as part of the presentation. Know the evaluation criteria for both the abstract (if required) and the poster. Critically review other posters for design, clarity, layout and overall quality. Consider different methods of production. These can range from cut and paste to a professionally developed and computer-generated poster.
The document provides guidance on designing effective scientific posters, emphasizing that posters should tell a short story through simple, clear visuals and limited text in blocks or boxes, and that designers should limit colors, ensure readability of fonts, and prepare a draft printout to check visual elements and text size before final printing.
Desktop publishing allows users to produce high-quality printed documents using a personal computer. It allows for the use of different fonts, margins, and the embedding of images and graphs directly into text. Consistency in layout can be achieved through the use of master pages, font schemes, color schemes, and alignment of elements. Questions to consider include whether the document grabs attention and is persuasive for readers.
1. A scientific poster should communicate research findings visually and concisely. It should highlight key findings and attract viewers from a distance.
2. Effective posters use a clear layout with sections arranged from top left to bottom right. Text should be brief and graphics should support the message. Less than 30% of the poster should be text.
3. Important elements include the title, author names, introduction/abstract, objectives, methods, results, conclusions, and references. Font sizes should be large enough to read from 3 feet away.
How to make a Poster Presentation in PowerPointLeonov Martin
This document provides guidance on creating effective poster presentations using PowerPoint. It discusses best practices for layout, including using logical organization, large visible text, balanced use of graphics and space, and high-resolution images. Key sections cover using PowerPoint to set dimensions and margins, arranging content in columns, importing text and figures, and proofreading the final poster. The goal is to visually convey research concisely and attract viewers to engage in discussion.
This document provides guidance on designing effective conference posters. It emphasizes keeping the poster clear, concise and well-organized with a visual hierarchy. Key tips include cutting body text to under 1000 words, using design principles like contrast and alignment, and considering typography, color schemes, graphics and layout. The goal is to attract readers from a distance and communicate your message in a glance. Resources for images, templates and tutorials are also listed.
The Science of Visual Design: Creating Strong Graphics for IDJames Washok
As an instructional designer with a background in graphic design, I see a lot of poorly created materials due to the lack of an understanding of the of the SCIENCE behind visuals.
This document discusses visual design basics and principles. It defines visual design as focusing on aesthetics through strategic use of colors, fonts, images and other elements. It provides examples of good and bad design, highlighting important design considerations like color palette, typography, media use, hierarchy, white space and layout. Gestalt principles of perception and using design to enhance engagement are also covered. The document aims to educate on scientific and user-centered approaches to visual design.
The document provides guidance for creating a graphic design poster highlighting strengths of a school. It discusses meeting the client's needs by including relevant information like photos and details about activities. It emphasizes clarity of communication through easily readable text and layout. Design considerations include font size and style, image resolution, and using color and formatting consistently to create a unifying vision.
This document provides tips for effectively designing and presenting a research poster. It recommends starting the poster design process early and choosing an easily readable layout and font. The poster should concisely explain the research question, methods, results and conclusions using mostly graphics and short text. When presenting the poster, the researcher should be able to summarize their work in 3-5 minutes and answer questions about how their research differs from or relates to other work in the field. Sample judging criteria evaluate the poster's content, organization, and the presenter's delivery.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
Main Java[All of the Base Concepts}.docxadhitya5119
This is part 1 of my Java Learning Journey. This Contains Custom methods, classes, constructors, packages, multithreading , try- catch block, finally block and more.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
5. Purpose of Your Poster
• What are you trying to accomplish?
– Do you want to inform?
– Do you want to explain?
– Do you want to persuade?
• Most posters are a combination
11. Poster Design
• Keep things simple
– Organization: top to bottom, left to right
– “Less is More”
• No more than 1000 words in total
• 30% “white space”
– Sections should not be text-heavy
• Use bullet points
– Avoid unnecessary distractions
12. Poster Design
• Is it Legible?
– Choose appropriate fonts
• Font width – narrow vs wide
• Font “weight”
• Is it Readable?
– Good line spacing
– Good contrast (text vs background)
– All caps only in titles
http://bit.do/eGPzG
13. Your Poster Needs toYour Poster Needs to
Look InvitingLook Inviting
(it needs to look like it won't(it needs to look like it won't
take too much time and efforttake too much time and effort
to read and understand)to read and understand)
The textThe text NEEDSNEEDS to beto be
large enough to readlarge enough to read
from aboutfrom about
1.5 - 2m away1.5 - 2m away
18. Is this appealing? Do you want to read this?
Big blocks of small text
Will take a long time to read
Minimal white space
Good Aspects:
Seems organized
Results are presented graphically
19.
20. Is organization clear? Do you want to read this?
You read the intro, and then what?
Very small text
Headings in a serif font and italicized
Italicized text carries less emphasis
Good Aspects:
Results are presented graphically
Amount of text is relatively small
ie. it won’t take 30min to read
21.
22. Are the borders necessary?
White space could be increased by
removing borders (see next slide)
Text is too small
Needs more white space around it
Good Aspects:
Amount of text is not overwhelming
Focus is clearly on results
Results are presented graphically
23. Same poster as above, but
I’ve removed the borders.
feels like there is more
white space
24.
25. Be careful with background graphics!
Backgrounds can distract from message
Just because you have an “awesome photo,”
doesn’t mean you should use it.
Text is too small
The orange text actually seems to be de-
emphasized
Good Aspects:
Good amount of “white space”/ margins
Visually appealing and organized
26.
27. Is this well-organized?
Conclusions seem to come before the
Results
You shouldn’t need arrows to guide your
viewer
Good Aspects:
Well-chosen background graphic
Good amount of “white space”/ margins
Good text size and amount
28.
29. Is this legible?
Text is very small
Sorry about the poor resolution of the poster image
Good Aspects:
There is very little text
Well organized
Decent amount of “white space”/ margins
Results are clearly the focus here
31. The Presentation
You will have about 2 to 3min per person
Try to come up with a memorable message
Think about your audience
Use appropriate language
You don't have to tell them EVERYTHING
That’s what the Q&A is for
32. Practice, Practice, Practice
• Practice by yourself.
• Practice in front of your family.
• Practice in front of your friends.
• In the above cases:
– You will be facing a friendly/supportive audience
– You’re likely to get feedback
33. The Presentation
Do not read your poster to the audience.
Stand next to your poster.
Some people will just want to read.
Make eye contact.
Speak slowly.
Breathe normally