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The Positive Impact of Adding Infographics to Your Online Career Resources

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The Positive Impact of Adding Infographics to Your Online Career Resources

  1. 1. #NCDAorlando
  2. 2. Melissa A. Venable, PhD - Instructional Technology Certification - Job and Career Transition Coach Adjunct Faculty: Saint Leo University EDU557 - Project Management for Instructional Design EDU544 - Graphics and Design for eLearning University of South Florida EDF6284 - Problems in Instructional Design for Computers Key Interests: Career decision-making process | Design and delivery of online education | Identifying, selecting, and implementing new educational and career services-related technologies Find me here! https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissavenable/ @Melissa_Venable melissa.a.venable@gmail.com
  3. 3. Debra S. Osborn, PhD – Counseling & School Psychology Certification – Nationally Certified Counselor Faculty: Florida State University Associate Professor Career Counseling Coordinator PCO 5095 – Computer Applications in Counseling Psychology & Other Human Services Key Interests: Design & Use of technology in counseling| Innovation & effectiveness in counselor education | Design & use of assessments in career services Find me here! https://www.linkedin.com/in/debosborn/ @dsosborn dosborn@fsu.edu
  4. 4. And Together, We Are: THE TECHNOLOGY TWINS!!! @technologytwins https://technologytwins.com
  5. 5. Objectives for Today ● Explore use of infographics to convey career information in a range of contexts. ● Learn the pros and cons of multiple web-based systems for creating images and infographics. ● Create an infographic from start to finish. ● Develop a list of ways to use infographics in career counseling work settings.
  6. 6. What is an infographic?
  7. 7. “Ballmer’s project isn’t the first attempt to present data like this to the public, but it stands out for its custom graphics, which make abstract, complex numbers quickly comprehensible.” - NPR USAfacts.org Our nation, in numbers. Federal, state, and local data from over 70 government sources.
  8. 8. Tool Review #1 + - Templates Moving things around can be tricky Blank canvas option Not great with Internet Explorer Easy for non-designers to get started Piktochart Watermark (free) Presentation format option Limited customization and templates (free) Education pricing for premium features
  9. 9. Tool Review #2 + - Premade templates and designs Free version limited to 5 charts Beginner-Intermediate-Advanced options Can’t export files with free version Blank canvas option Limited icons with free version Embed: polls, forms, YouTube Easy for non-designers to get started Education pricing for premium features
  10. 10. Tool Review #3 + - Lots of templates and template types/sizes (e.g., Facebook post, email header, Instagram, LinkedIn banner) Slow speeds with multiple page designs Easy for non-designers to get started Limited number of files (free) Exported images load fast WYSIWYG editor can be tricky Searchable library of icons, images Image edits can be difficult Educational pricing options Can’t resize designs (free)
  11. 11. Tool Review #4 + - Adobe ID login to access option Slow speeds Other formats include animated videos, webpages Adobe Spark Branding Lots of templates and template types/sizes (e.g., Facebook post, email header, Instagram, LinkedIn banner) Saving and editing files can be wonky Style Suggestions and Design filters Mobile apps
  12. 12. PRO TIP #1 – Have a Catchy Title http://coschedule.com/headline-analyzer#
  13. 13. More Pro Tips ... • Use digestible - bite size chunks of information • Keep it simple … easy to understand vs. cognitive overload • Make it manageable (600 pixels wide, 8000 pixels long, 1.5 mb or less) • Establish flow and connection from section to section • Add white space • Use (and cite) current stats related to your topic from reputable sources • Make it easy to share • Promote it- Ask “Influencers” to share it
  14. 14. Before you begin … ask yourself: • Who is your audience? • What is the main idea you want to convey? • What are you trying to do? (Help, educate, inspire …) • How can you incorporate storytelling? • What or where is the support for your message/story?
  15. 15. What kinds of information would you include in an infographic about helping students understand the role of social media in a job search?
  16. 16. What kinds of information would you include in an infographic about helping students understand the role of social media in a job search? • Trends, statistics, percentages, facts • Pictures, drawings, diagrams • Quotes, song lines • Websites, urls
  17. 17. What are the takeaway messages you’d want from your infographic?
  18. 18. What are the takeaway messages you’d want from your infographic? • If you don’t engage in SM, you’ll diminish your job search options • A majority of recruiters and employers use SM in the hiring process • SM is a great way to increase your digital presence; demonstrate your expertise
  19. 19. Melissa’s Infographic Audience: Clients, Students, Job Seekers Goals: Awareness of the importance of social media by job seekers and employers Message: Why is it important? In these specific ways! Alternative Goals: Consolidate take-aways from multiple resources (tl;dr), provide a call-to-action: make an appointment!
  20. 20. STEP-BY-STEP Login Click “Create New”
  21. 21. Choose “Infographic”
  22. 22. Choose Template style (~10 options)
  23. 23. Change the infographic title
  24. 24. Modify template defaults – drag and drop
  25. 25. Call to action Cite your sources
  26. 26. Download and Share
  27. 27. Deb’s Infographic Audience: Potential career counselors Goals: Attract quality students to our program and field Message: Career Counselors are Cool! Here’s why… Alternative Messages: training, salary, link to NCDA, demand, link to FSU’s program Alliteration
  28. 28. WHEW!!!
  29. 29. Wrapping up ... How might you use these graphic design tools in your current or future career counseling settings?
  30. 30. Explore examples for inspiration! (search Pinterest)
  31. 31. Thank you! Melissa Venable https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissavenable/ @Melissa_Venable melissa.a.venable@gmail.com Debra Osborn https://www.linkedin.com/in/debosborn/ @dsosborn dosborn@fsu.edu Slides will be available from technologytwins.com
  32. 32. Resources & References 7 Super Tips for Creating Powerful Infographics - Entrepreneur.com 12 Infographic Tips That That You Wish You Knew Years Ago - kissmetrics.com Visual Design Basics - Usability.gov Gestalt Principles for Information Design - HowDesign.com

Hinweis der Redaktion

  • Melissa
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    This is just one example of how an infographic “works.” This new website USAfacts.org allows you to generate a graphic depiction of data from a myriad of government reports to mae … “abstract, complex numbers quickly comprehensible.” Would you rather, for example, pour over a multi-page quantititaive report or scan though spreadsheets to understand how much money the govermnent takes in vs. spends? How long would that take? How much would you remember from your reading?
  • Melissa
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  • Deb
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    Avoid generic headlines whenever you can. List post, “how to”, and question headlines have a better opportunity to get social shares, traffic, and overall SEO value.
    Headlines with 6–7 words typically get the best results.
    Keep it positive
  • Deb
  • Deb
    May want to give them a minute to write these down?
  • Deb
  • Melissa
  • Melissa
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  • Melissa
  • Mention that you’ll want to gather all your info, pictures, etc. into one place for ease once you get started.
  • Melissa
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  • Deb
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    Telling me I’m out of room – so after more adjustments, making pictures smaller, etc…
  • Deb
    Ta-da!
  • Deb
  • Melissa
  • Melissa
  • Melissa

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