Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup in May at Neo [http://neo.com/]. We practiced visualizing 1-to-1 conversation.We started with a quick warm-up, then jumped into rapid practice, visually explaining something to someone else, and then visually capturing something being explained to you by someone else. A high point was seeing the fabulous work from the "sketch your day" warm-up activity. We shared work at a collaborative critique and learned a lot from each other. The evening wrapped up with links to resources to explore.
Special Shoutout to @MollyClare who was the co-creator of the "talk & listen" activity, and who is pioneering visual notetaking at WhiteboardWarrior.org (http://whiteboardwarrior.org).
Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/222692847/
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup in April at Neo [http://neo.com/]. We practiced people, scenarios and faces. We started with a quick warm-up, then jumped into rapid practice, sketching from word prompts and photo prompts. We shared work at a collaborative critique and learned a lot from each other. The evening wrapped up with links to resources to explore.
Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/221860010/
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in July at Neo [http://www.neo.com/]. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk.
Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/222798496/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 19 :: Down & Dirty Lettering [Tue Jun 16, 2015]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup in June at Neo [http://neo.com/]. We practiced lettering, using our natural writing styles to explore and expand our lettermaking abilities. We started with a quick warm-up, then jumped into rapid practice, sharing work and getting inspired by peers at each stage. Then we jumped into a TED talk to practice capturing words in context. The evening wrapped up with links to resources to explore.
Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/222798434/
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in August at Neo [http://www.neo.com/]. We discussed what makes an *awesomenote*, then had 3 rounds of capture and iteration of a short TED talk. Lots of intentional learning and rapid improvement. Woot.
Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/223975449/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 15 [Mon Feb 09, 2015]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in February at Neo [http://www.neo.com/]. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/220135276/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 12 [Mon Nov 04, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in October 2014 at Neo [http://www.neo.com/]. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/211909542/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 6 [Thu Feb 13, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in February 2014. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/150571562/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 8 [Tue May 13, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in May 2014. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/181491052/
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup in April at Neo [http://neo.com/]. We practiced people, scenarios and faces. We started with a quick warm-up, then jumped into rapid practice, sketching from word prompts and photo prompts. We shared work at a collaborative critique and learned a lot from each other. The evening wrapped up with links to resources to explore.
Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/221860010/
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in July at Neo [http://www.neo.com/]. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk.
Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/222798496/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 19 :: Down & Dirty Lettering [Tue Jun 16, 2015]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup in June at Neo [http://neo.com/]. We practiced lettering, using our natural writing styles to explore and expand our lettermaking abilities. We started with a quick warm-up, then jumped into rapid practice, sharing work and getting inspired by peers at each stage. Then we jumped into a TED talk to practice capturing words in context. The evening wrapped up with links to resources to explore.
Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/222798434/
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in August at Neo [http://www.neo.com/]. We discussed what makes an *awesomenote*, then had 3 rounds of capture and iteration of a short TED talk. Lots of intentional learning and rapid improvement. Woot.
Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/223975449/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 15 [Mon Feb 09, 2015]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in February at Neo [http://www.neo.com/]. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/220135276/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 12 [Mon Nov 04, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in October 2014 at Neo [http://www.neo.com/]. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/211909542/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 6 [Thu Feb 13, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in February 2014. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/150571562/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 8 [Tue May 13, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in May 2014. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/181491052/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 13 [Tue Dec 02, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in December 2014 at Neo [http://www.neo.com/]. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/211909712/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 11 [Mon Oct 13, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in October 2014 at Tradecraft [http://tradecrafted.com]. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/211909142/
Sketchnotes-SF : Meetup 2 [Thu Oct 9, 2013]Kate Rutter
At the 2nd Sketchnotes-SF meetup, we practiced our sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. This is the practice-session deck. The evening was great! Details on the meetup are here: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/141911622/
At the first Sketchnotes-SF meetup, we practiced our sketchnoting skillz and talked through the resulting work. This is the practice-session deck. The evening was informative and fun. Details on the meetup are here: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/131373162/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 7 [Thu Mar 13, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in March 2014. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/150572012/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 4 [Wed Dec 18, 2013]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, our last session of 2013. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting 2 short TED talks. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/150570702/
Rapid Design & Experimentation for User-Centered Products :: UX Days Tokyo [A...Kate Rutter
A very basic and practical talk about supersimple methods that can dramatically increase the speed of your design practice. Applicable to both your personal design practice and for team practices. And based on the work of many amazing practitioners in the field. 45-min talk.
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 24 :: People & Faces [Tue May 17, 2016] Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup in May at Tangible UX. [http://tangible-ux.com/]. We practiced people, scenarios and faces. We started with a quick warm-up, then jumped into rapid practice, sketching from word prompts and photo prompts. We shared work at a collaborative critique and learned a lot from each other. The evening wrapped up with links to resources to explore.
Details on the meetup at: https://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/231049667/
I was introduced to Sketchnoting at UX Australia. This presentation using pptPlex is about my journey, and how it has helped me. Thanks of course must go to people like Matt Balara, Dan Roam, and those who kindly upload their sketchnotes to the internet for others to view.
Why and How to Start Sketchnoting, IA Summit 2012Veronica Erb
When you attend a presentation, what do you do? Sit quietly and listen? Scribble notes? Live tweet? Get distracted by your smartphone? Take photos with a camera that has a surprisingly loud shutter effect?
There's yet another option: sketchnote.
Sketchnoting is like notetaking, but with more flair and more focus. Hand lettering and illustrations provide the flair; focus provides you the time to include the flair. Besides keeping you engaged during talks, visual notetaking makes it easier to retain what you've heard and share it later.
This presentation covers the process I use to create live sketchnotes and two big reasons for UXers to start sketchnoting.
Presented at the 2012 IASummit in New Orleans, on Saturday March 24 at 1:50pm. You can check out my sketchnotes on Flickr: http://j.mp/H5HxJy
For a higher resolution version of this deck, see it on Speaker Deck: http://speakerdeck.com/u/veronicaerb/p/why-and-how-to-start-sketchnoting
Updated 2 April 2012: Now with "reproduced" drawings from the live presentation.
The Lean UX Meetup in Las Vegas is gaining momentum. This is the deck for the July meetup. It's got tips for writing a good hypothesis and a few templates to use in the process.
In the Vegas area? Love lean and/or UX? Join the meetup: http://www.meetup.com/Lean-UX-Las-Vegas/
Presented by Binaebi Akah, Charlene McBride, and Veronica Erb at MidwestUX 2012 in Columbus, Ohio on May 31.
Before we begin a design, we must listen—to stakeholders, clients, coworkers, and most of all, our users. Listening and successfully recording what we’ve heard directly effects whether we ultimately succeed with our design.
Sketchnotes use a visual language that expands on traditional note taking. Because of the time it takes to enhance notes with arrows and stick figures and fancy lettering, we encourage ourselves to practice the art of listening. As an active sketchnoter, you will better understand, remember, and communicate the information you consume.
The sketchnotes themselves are more than a happy byproduct—they can communicate ideas, record user experience research, and enhance our visual language.
Participants in this studio workshop will learn sketchnoting techniques and take time to experiment with sketchnoting components. As we practice together, we will share what we’ve learned in both small and full group discussions and exercises. At the end of the session, we will practice with a sketchnoting dry run.
What you’ll learn:
- Basic elements and practices of sketchnoting (typography, lines, people, color)
- How to hear important points of the discussion or event you are recording
- How to shape your sketchnote to enhance its message
- How sketchnoting can help your UX practice
- How to practice and develop your innate ability to draw
All beginners and active sketchnoters are welcome to attend. Whether you’re starting from scratch (“I can’t even draw a straight line”) or you’re comfortable with sketchnoting components (“I love drawing, but haven’t figured out how to put it in notes”), this studio workshop will provide you with dedicated practice time and a group of folks to exchange questions and ideas.
We are here to help you adopt a method that will improve the way you understand concepts and solve problems.
Come begin the journey to find your sketchnote style!
This file contains templates for creating a provisional persona and hypothesis statement. For more information about how they are used, see the materials from the "Hands-on Lean UX for Digital Designers" workshop http://www.slideshare.net/LaneHalley/hands-on-lean-ux-for-digital-designers
The handouts / templates for the Designing with Lean UX 3 hour workshop at UX Lisbon 2014. View the entire presentation deck here: http://www.slideshare.net/intelleto/designing-with-lean-ux-rapid-product-design-ux-lisbon-2014
Visual notetaking is a process of representing ideas non-linguistically. (That’s a fancy of way of saying, “drawing pictures.”) Visual notetaking can include concept mapping, but also more artistic ways of visually capturing and representing ideas. On the simpler side of the visual notetaking continuum, visual notes can be used to create narrated art. On the complex end of the spectrum, some visual notetaking applications support the creation of whiteboard animation videos which include audio narration synchronized to screencasts of drawings. Visual or graphic facilitation can be used at meetings to summarize presentations and guide discussions. Whether simple or complex, visual notes can be used to more deeply process information as well as communicate it to others with images. Come join us as we explore and practice visual notetaking.
http://wfryer.me/vnotes
Measuring What Matters: A UX Approach to Metrics :: UX Days Tokyo [April 2015]Kate Rutter
This hands-on workshop guides participants through the process of defining a key use, identifying an actionable metric to measure and sketching out a plan to capture the data to measure progress over time. 5-hour workshop with handout templates.
143 Visuals, Doodles & Sketchnotes to inspireScott Torrance
This is a collection of 143 doodles, sketchnotes and illustrations from over 50 contributors from all over the world all brought together in one place.
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 13 [Tue Dec 02, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in December 2014 at Neo [http://www.neo.com/]. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/211909712/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 11 [Mon Oct 13, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in October 2014 at Tradecraft [http://tradecrafted.com]. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/211909142/
Sketchnotes-SF : Meetup 2 [Thu Oct 9, 2013]Kate Rutter
At the 2nd Sketchnotes-SF meetup, we practiced our sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. This is the practice-session deck. The evening was great! Details on the meetup are here: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/141911622/
At the first Sketchnotes-SF meetup, we practiced our sketchnoting skillz and talked through the resulting work. This is the practice-session deck. The evening was informative and fun. Details on the meetup are here: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/131373162/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 7 [Thu Mar 13, 2014]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in March 2014. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/150572012/
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 4 [Wed Dec 18, 2013]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, our last session of 2013. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting 2 short TED talks. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/150570702/
Rapid Design & Experimentation for User-Centered Products :: UX Days Tokyo [A...Kate Rutter
A very basic and practical talk about supersimple methods that can dramatically increase the speed of your design practice. Applicable to both your personal design practice and for team practices. And based on the work of many amazing practitioners in the field. 45-min talk.
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 24 :: People & Faces [Tue May 17, 2016] Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup in May at Tangible UX. [http://tangible-ux.com/]. We practiced people, scenarios and faces. We started with a quick warm-up, then jumped into rapid practice, sketching from word prompts and photo prompts. We shared work at a collaborative critique and learned a lot from each other. The evening wrapped up with links to resources to explore.
Details on the meetup at: https://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/231049667/
I was introduced to Sketchnoting at UX Australia. This presentation using pptPlex is about my journey, and how it has helped me. Thanks of course must go to people like Matt Balara, Dan Roam, and those who kindly upload their sketchnotes to the internet for others to view.
Why and How to Start Sketchnoting, IA Summit 2012Veronica Erb
When you attend a presentation, what do you do? Sit quietly and listen? Scribble notes? Live tweet? Get distracted by your smartphone? Take photos with a camera that has a surprisingly loud shutter effect?
There's yet another option: sketchnote.
Sketchnoting is like notetaking, but with more flair and more focus. Hand lettering and illustrations provide the flair; focus provides you the time to include the flair. Besides keeping you engaged during talks, visual notetaking makes it easier to retain what you've heard and share it later.
This presentation covers the process I use to create live sketchnotes and two big reasons for UXers to start sketchnoting.
Presented at the 2012 IASummit in New Orleans, on Saturday March 24 at 1:50pm. You can check out my sketchnotes on Flickr: http://j.mp/H5HxJy
For a higher resolution version of this deck, see it on Speaker Deck: http://speakerdeck.com/u/veronicaerb/p/why-and-how-to-start-sketchnoting
Updated 2 April 2012: Now with "reproduced" drawings from the live presentation.
The Lean UX Meetup in Las Vegas is gaining momentum. This is the deck for the July meetup. It's got tips for writing a good hypothesis and a few templates to use in the process.
In the Vegas area? Love lean and/or UX? Join the meetup: http://www.meetup.com/Lean-UX-Las-Vegas/
Presented by Binaebi Akah, Charlene McBride, and Veronica Erb at MidwestUX 2012 in Columbus, Ohio on May 31.
Before we begin a design, we must listen—to stakeholders, clients, coworkers, and most of all, our users. Listening and successfully recording what we’ve heard directly effects whether we ultimately succeed with our design.
Sketchnotes use a visual language that expands on traditional note taking. Because of the time it takes to enhance notes with arrows and stick figures and fancy lettering, we encourage ourselves to practice the art of listening. As an active sketchnoter, you will better understand, remember, and communicate the information you consume.
The sketchnotes themselves are more than a happy byproduct—they can communicate ideas, record user experience research, and enhance our visual language.
Participants in this studio workshop will learn sketchnoting techniques and take time to experiment with sketchnoting components. As we practice together, we will share what we’ve learned in both small and full group discussions and exercises. At the end of the session, we will practice with a sketchnoting dry run.
What you’ll learn:
- Basic elements and practices of sketchnoting (typography, lines, people, color)
- How to hear important points of the discussion or event you are recording
- How to shape your sketchnote to enhance its message
- How sketchnoting can help your UX practice
- How to practice and develop your innate ability to draw
All beginners and active sketchnoters are welcome to attend. Whether you’re starting from scratch (“I can’t even draw a straight line”) or you’re comfortable with sketchnoting components (“I love drawing, but haven’t figured out how to put it in notes”), this studio workshop will provide you with dedicated practice time and a group of folks to exchange questions and ideas.
We are here to help you adopt a method that will improve the way you understand concepts and solve problems.
Come begin the journey to find your sketchnote style!
This file contains templates for creating a provisional persona and hypothesis statement. For more information about how they are used, see the materials from the "Hands-on Lean UX for Digital Designers" workshop http://www.slideshare.net/LaneHalley/hands-on-lean-ux-for-digital-designers
The handouts / templates for the Designing with Lean UX 3 hour workshop at UX Lisbon 2014. View the entire presentation deck here: http://www.slideshare.net/intelleto/designing-with-lean-ux-rapid-product-design-ux-lisbon-2014
Visual notetaking is a process of representing ideas non-linguistically. (That’s a fancy of way of saying, “drawing pictures.”) Visual notetaking can include concept mapping, but also more artistic ways of visually capturing and representing ideas. On the simpler side of the visual notetaking continuum, visual notes can be used to create narrated art. On the complex end of the spectrum, some visual notetaking applications support the creation of whiteboard animation videos which include audio narration synchronized to screencasts of drawings. Visual or graphic facilitation can be used at meetings to summarize presentations and guide discussions. Whether simple or complex, visual notes can be used to more deeply process information as well as communicate it to others with images. Come join us as we explore and practice visual notetaking.
http://wfryer.me/vnotes
Measuring What Matters: A UX Approach to Metrics :: UX Days Tokyo [April 2015]Kate Rutter
This hands-on workshop guides participants through the process of defining a key use, identifying an actionable metric to measure and sketching out a plan to capture the data to measure progress over time. 5-hour workshop with handout templates.
143 Visuals, Doodles & Sketchnotes to inspireScott Torrance
This is a collection of 143 doodles, sketchnotes and illustrations from over 50 contributors from all over the world all brought together in one place.
45-minute workshop given at Sketchcamp San Diego on October 6, 2012. Video: http://vimeo.com/52665636 // Speaker notes and more information: http://huah.net/jason/blog/sketchcamp-san-diego-2012/
Slides from my talk at UX Camp London 2010 at LBi London.
Here are the complete notes from the talk:
http://evalottalamm.wordpress.com/2010/04/18/visual-note-taking/
Notebook Neophyte to Whiteboard Warrior [d.school Pop-up Class, Oct 25 + Nov ...Kate Rutter
Deck from the Pop-up Class at the Stanford d.school in Fall 2014. Co-led with the fabulous Molly Wilson (@mollylclare). We developed a graphic vocabulary and practiced visual notes through sketchnoting a short TED talk, then folks paired up and sketched verbal descriptions and stories. Details on the workshop at: http://www.whiteboardwarrior.org.
A 25 minute workshop on sketchnoting (visual note taking) which I ran at the UK UXPA Creativity event on 21 March 2013, in London. I ran the workshop 3 times back-to-back and by the end of the evening we had around 50 sketchnotes created by the workshop attendees! Mike Rohde and Peachpit very kindly gave me 3 copies of The Sketchnote Handbook to give away and I picked out 3 budding sketchnoters to receive the books. Thanks to the UK UPA for organising the Creativity event and Sapient Nitro for hosting! And a hat tip to Eva-Lotta Lamm who inspired me to start sketchnoting back in 2011.
My slide deck, for the Visual Note-Taking 101 Webinar on Tuesday, May 12th 2009, featuring Austin Kleon, Sunni Brown and myself.
Register for Visual Note-Taking 101:
http://vizthink.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=434
Blog post with more details on the Rohdesign Weblog:
http://www.rohdesign.com/weblog/archives/003057.html
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup :: Round 14 [Mon Jan 12, 2015]Kate Rutter
Deck from the Sketchnotes-SF meetup, in December 2014 at Neo [http://www.neo.com/]. We practiced sketchnoting skills and talked through the resulting work. We started with warm-ups and rapid rounds, then jumped into sketchnoting a short TED talk. Details on the meetup at: http://www.meetup.com/Sketchnotes-SF/events/219526214/
Project based learning - a teaser (2015 05 29) Reuter & BusanaRobert Reuter
Project-Based Learning (PBL) is currently one of the big buzz words in education. To some it is like a "magical wand” that transforms everything and turns dull classes into rich and deep learning experiences. Others think that PBL is just a waste of time and that the return on investment is not worth trying.
In order to give you a better understanding of this pedagogical approach, I will (1) define what Project-Based Learning is, (2) what it is not, (3) what scientific research tells us when it works and when it does not work, (4) which educational challenges teachers and students have to face when using PBL in classes and (5) which theories of learning & teaching help us explain and understand why and how PBL works. Finally, I will give you a very personal account of PBL based on my teaching experiences in a higher education setting.
How NOT 2 Suck at Presenting Your Work (for students)Megan Mead
Another HN2S presentation at the DSVC National Student Show. Again, this deck is all about improving your presentation performance with storytelling strategies and acting techniques.
Chunky Learning on Slender Timelines [ITX Beyond the Pixels, Portland OR 2019]Kate Rutter
The UX field continues to evolve, and the tools and skills we need to perform our jobs with it. Seasoned professionals are often strapped for time and struggle to incorporate learning new skills into their schedules, while early-career teammates may have knowledge of the latest and greatest but lack overall experience and take time to onboard. Where can we find a sweet spot that allows teams to grow their skills and experiences together?
In this conference talk, Kate shares a model for creating a culture of continuous learning in companies, discusses leading a successful UX adult learning program based on a framework of how people learn, and give concrete examples of learning tools you can apply immediately in your organization.
Escaping the Stagnation Sandpit: Building a Continuous Learning Team [UX Lisb...Kate Rutter
For a business to thrive, it must find and retain strong UX talent that creates customer-centered products and services. Most professionals don’t have time to continually expand their knowledge of new technologies and tools, but their work relies on this currency. How can we stay up-to-date in a world constantly in flux?
This talk explores techniques to build a culture of continuous learning in the workplace for new and seasoned professionals who want to stay current on emerging tools and avoid stagnation. Learn techniques that UX teams can use to be agile and resilient in the face of ever-evolving technologies.
This deck is from the sketchnote workshop part of the "Let's Sketch Tech" online meetup. Sketch-noting instruction was followed by the lightning talk, "Why AI Thinks You’re a Toaster (and Why You Should Care)" by IBM Watson engagement lead, B Cavello. After a short round of post-noting, we had an online gallery to share the work. Check the Tagboard at https://tagboard.com/letssketchtoaster/473159 for the work.
Sketchapalooza [UX Week 2018, August 2018]Kate Rutter
In this workshop at UX Week 2018, participants got hands-on with pen and paper to unleash the power of sketching. From design research to ideation to prioritization to communicating design directions, imagery and hand-created artifacts are effective ways to dramatically improve ideas and increase understanding and stakeholder buy-in.
We surveyed the low-fidelity sketching landscape, exploring practices like graphic recording, sketchnoting, urban sketching, lettering, scenario sketching and sketching screens & UI. And we got hands-on to develop and enhance our visual vocabulary and practiced sketching to think vs. sketching to communicate. (Spoiler: they are not the same thing.)
What topics were covered?
* When and why to sketch
* How sketching amplifies and improves UX work
* A summary of practices and methods, including graphic recording, sketchnoting, observational sketching, symbolic sketching, scenarios, storyboards, interfaces and flows.
* The tools of the trade and when/how to use them
* Sketching basics and tricks to work fast and accurately
* Sketching to think vs. sketching to communicate
* How to match the right level of fidelity for the right level of feedback
* Collaborative sketching and group participation
Informative Architecture [World IA Day 2017, San Francisco]Kate Rutter
Talk given at World IA Day, 2017 in San Francisco. Recent years have been a whirlwind for user experience design, and IA has ridden shotgun all the way. With the proliferation of digital products, smart devices, and inventive technologies that both produce and consume information, we have our work cut out for us. But maybe we've lost sight of the fundamentals that form the foundations of our work? In this talk, we'll reconnect with the core principles and practices needed for IA to flourish in the years ahead.
Escaping the Stagnation Sandpit - A culture of Continuous Learning [UX Immers...Kate Rutter
~ Grow the Skills of Both New and Seasoned Professionals
For a business to thrive, it must find and retain strong UX talent that creates customer-centered products and services. Most professionals don’t have time to continually expand their knowledge of new technologies and tools, but their work relies on this currency. How can we stay up-to-date in a world constantly in flux?
This talk explores techniques to build a culture of continuous learning in the workplace for new and seasoned professionals who want to stay current on emerging tools and avoid stagnation. Learn techniques that UX teams can use to be agile and resilient in the face of ever-evolving technologies.
Finding the Narrative in Numbers: Making the Most of Metrics [UX Immersion 2...Kate Rutter
This talk explores how metrics are used to shape and influence product design work. It covers the power of storytelling and narrative in design, personal expression, how to avoid “vanity” metrics, and identifying measures of behavioral actions that are relevant to your work.
The Power of Visual Notetaking :: XYC @Singularityu [Tue Jul 9, 2014]Kate Rutter
Visual note-taking is a powerful tool for design professionals who want to capture ideas and communicate them effectively. Known as sketchnoting or graphic recording, this practical technique enables you to capture key points of an idea, recall content and take action on new learnings. Whether used as a personal tool or as a facilitation method for group collaboration, visual notes are a powerful way to create memorable, engaging info summaries.
In this hands-on workshop, participants in the XYC youth summer program developed a visual vocabulary of images of things and concepts, learned simple lettering techniques, and got familiar with structuring information into common layout patterns. Then they brought it all together by capturing visual notes in real time from video, and got feedback and inspiration in a group critique.
If you're new to visual notetaking, this is a fun and fast way to get started. If you're a seasoned sketcher or visual note-taker, you can review this deck to advance your practice.
The Power of Visual Notetaking :: SF Design Week, General Assembly [Tue Jun 1...Kate Rutter
Visual note-taking is a powerful tool for design professionals who want to capture ideas and communicate them effectively. Known as sketchnoting or graphic recording, this practical technique enables you to capture key points of an idea, recall content and take action on new learnings. Whether used as a personal tool or as a facilitation method for group collaboration, visual notes are a powerful way to create memorable, engaging info summaries.
In this hands-on workshop, participants developed a visual vocabulary of images of things and concepts, learned simple lettering techniques, and got familiar with structuring information into common layout patterns. Then they brought it all together by capturing visual notes in real time from video, and got feedback and inspiration in a group critique.
If you're new to visual notetaking, this is a fun and fast way to get started. If you're a seasoned sketcher or visual note-taker, you can review this deck to advance your practice.
Unleash Your Inner Demon with the "Let's Summon Demons" T-Shirt. Calling all fans of dark humor and edgy fashion! The "Let's Summon Demons" t-shirt is a unique way to express yourself and turn heads.
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Can AI do good? at 'offtheCanvas' India HCI preludeAlan Dix
Invited talk at 'offtheCanvas' IndiaHCI prelude, 29th June 2024.
https://www.alandix.com/academic/talks/offtheCanvas-IndiaHCI2024/
The world is being changed fundamentally by AI and we are constantly faced with newspaper headlines about its harmful effects. However, there is also the potential to both ameliorate theses harms and use the new abilities of AI to transform society for the good. Can you make the difference?
Hello everyone! I am thrilled to present my latest portfolio on LinkedIn, marking the culmination of my architectural journey thus far. Over the span of five years, I've been fortunate to acquire a wealth of knowledge under the guidance of esteemed professors and industry mentors. From rigorous academic pursuits to practical engagements, each experience has contributed to my growth and refinement as an architecture student. This portfolio not only showcases my projects but also underscores my attention to detail and to innovative architecture as a profession.
You could be a professional graphic designer and still make mistakes. There is always the possibility of human error. On the other hand if you’re not a designer, the chances of making some common graphic design mistakes are even higher. Because you don’t know what you don’t know. That’s where this blog comes in. To make your job easier and help you create better designs, we have put together a list of common graphic design mistakes that you need to avoid.
Transforming Brand Perception and Boosting Profitabilityaaryangarg12
In today's digital era, the dynamics of brand perception, consumer behavior, and profitability have been profoundly reshaped by the synergy of branding, social media, and website design. This research paper investigates the transformative power of these elements in influencing how individuals perceive brands and products and how this transformation can be harnessed to drive sales and profitability for businesses.
Through an exploration of brand psychology and consumer behavior, this study sheds light on the intricate ways in which effective branding strategies, strategic social media engagement, and user-centric website design contribute to altering consumers' perceptions. We delve into the principles that underlie successful brand transformations, examining how visual identity, messaging, and storytelling can captivate and resonate with target audiences.
Methodologically, this research employs a comprehensive approach, combining qualitative and quantitative analyses. Real-world case studies illustrate the impact of branding, social media campaigns, and website redesigns on consumer perception, sales figures, and profitability. We assess the various metrics, including brand awareness, customer engagement, conversion rates, and revenue growth, to measure the effectiveness of these strategies.
The results underscore the pivotal role of cohesive branding, social media influence, and website usability in shaping positive brand perceptions, influencing consumer decisions, and ultimately bolstering sales and profitability. This paper provides actionable insights and strategic recommendations for businesses seeking to leverage branding, social media, and website design as potent tools to enhance their market position and financial success.
Dive into the innovative world of smart garages with our insightful presentation, "Exploring the Future of Smart Garages." This comprehensive guide covers the latest advancements in garage technology, including automated systems, smart security features, energy efficiency solutions, and seamless integration with smart home ecosystems. Learn how these technologies are transforming traditional garages into high-tech, efficient spaces that enhance convenience, safety, and sustainability.
Ideal for homeowners, tech enthusiasts, and industry professionals, this presentation provides valuable insights into the trends, benefits, and future developments in smart garage technology. Stay ahead of the curve with our expert analysis and practical tips on implementing smart garage solutions.
9. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
Whatʼs different
about capturing a 1:1?
•!Personal & intimate
•!Collaborative
•!Bring structure to a narrative
Discuss.
10. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
why visual listening?
•!externalize and clarify ideas
•!communicate with others
•!get in a different groove
•!be super cool
tonightʼs goals
•!be confident with using a pen
in 1:1 conversations
•!use your skills as much as possible
•!grow & refine your skills
37. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
5 minutes to capture
5 minutes to clarify
• Make visual notes of a summary of your day...
When did you wake up? Where did you go?
What did you do? What was the weather like?
sketch your day
• Take 5 minutes to visually clarify:
* structure the layout (connect the parts)
* add text emphasis (5 from 1!)
* add icons
* add labels (name, date, times) & color
40. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
I want to become a better sketcher,
listener and documenter.
I want to remember key
information and have something to
share with others after a session.
I'm a big visual
learner & I want to
remember things
more easily.
I want to tell a
story very quickly.
I want to learn to
effectively communicate
visually.
I want to make hard
concepts more
accessible.
42. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
3 minutes to explain
2 minutes to reflect
talk with a pen
• Think of a concept you know well that
is hard to communicate to others.
• Using a pen and paper, explain it
visually to a partner.
• Reflect together when you are done.
44. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
3 minutes to explain
2 minutes to reflect
talk with a pen
• Think of a concept you know well that
is hard to communicate to others.
• Using a pen and paper, explain it
visually to a partner.
• Reflect together when you are done.
47. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
3 minutes to record
2 minutes to reflect
• Ask your partner to tell you about
something that is important to him or her.
• Use a pen and paper to record while your
partner talks.
• Reflect together when you are done.
listen with a pen
49. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
3 minutes to record
2 minutes to reflect
• Ask your partner to tell you about
something that is important to him or her.
• Use a pen and paper to record while your
partner talks.
• Reflect together when you are done.
listen with a pen
54. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
shout
out To the amazing
Molly Clare Wilson
for pioneering the
talk+listen activity
@mollyclare
http://molly.is/here
57. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
Graphic recording & facilitation
International Forum of Visual Practitioners:
http://ifvpcommunity.ning.com/
Center for Graphic Facilitation:
http://graphicfacilitation.blogs.com/
Resources
58. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
People to follow Sketchnote Army
http://sketchnotearmy.com/
Mike Rohde
http://rohdesign.com
@rhodesign
Sunni Brown
http://sunnibrown.com
@sunnibrown
David Sibbet @ the Grove
http://grove.com
Dave Gray
http://www.davegrayinfo.com
@davegray
Doug Neill
http://www.thegraphicrecorder.com/
@douglaspneill
Sacha Chua
http://sachachua.com
@sachachua
Alexis Finch
http://graphitemind.com
@agentfin
Austin Kleon
http://austinkleon.com
@austinkleon
Eva Lotta-Lamm
http://www.evalotta.net
@evalottchen
Jeannel King
http://jeannelking.com/
@jeannelking
59. SKETCHNOTES-SF : MEETUP | MAY 27, 2015
Sketchnotes-SF Meetup
Wed May 27, 2015
Joyce Gagnon | @joycefgagnon
Kate Rutter | @katerutter
may the sketch
be with you!