• Log In
  • Log In
Slate (skeleton-v3 PHP 8 prototype)
Slate (skeleton-v3 PHP 8 prototype) Learn · Create · Lead
  • Students
    • Mission and Vision
  • Parents
  • Community
    • Mission and Vision
  • Calendar

American History - Laufenberg Public Feed

Create a Post

  Photo for JQ 5.9.2011

Posted by Diana Laufenberg in American History - Laufenberg on Monday, May 9, 2011 at 12:01 pm
3c07389v
3c07389v
Be the first to comment.

Exxon Valdez Oil Spill

Posted by Alissa DiBartolomeo in American History - Laufenberg on Monday, May 9, 2011 at 12:27 pm


Refection: This project was really cool to learn about because I didn't know there was a oil spill in the 1989. I learned a lot about what happened and would love to learn more. I like reading about animals so I was really interested in the project. Even though my group had to do it over 3 times, we never stopped working.
Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 11.40.20 AM
Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 11.40.20 AM
Be the first to comment.

De'Lesha Info-graphic: Kentucky/West Virginia Sludge Spill 2000

Posted by Delesha Jackson in American History - Laufenberg on Monday, May 9, 2011 at 12:26 pm

a. We worked well together and everybody did their part. ​It was good that we did the work and got handed it in on time.
b. Even though we worked well the information we found was sort of the same so it wasn't that much information that was deep into it.
c. Try to use primary source documents to get the present point of view from that time.


Infographic picture
Infographic picture
Tags: American History, Sludge spill, Info-graphic
Be the first to comment.

E. Hersh Infographics

Posted by Emma Hersh in American History - Laufenberg on Monday, May 9, 2011 at 12:08 pm

We had a really solid research process where we found a bunch of resources and interesting background to the Oklahoma Lead Contamination. However when we went to make our infographic, we started on the wrong foot, we drew ours. We were supposed to digitalize our infographic. So what went wrong for us was transferring all of our hard work onto the computer. Next time we should stick to the guidelines, however I think we successfully make it concise, informative and interesting to look at. 
Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 10.39.10 AM
Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 10.39.10 AM
Be the first to comment.

S.Kabangai- History Disaster Reflection

Posted by Samuel Kabangai in American History - Laufenberg on Monday, May 9, 2011 at 11:40 am

2. In the SAME BLOG ENTRY complete a reflection - 

a. What went well?

- We were good with working as a group and ideas were easily put together. 

b. What did not? 
- We worked well, but when it was close to the end of the project we were not all present, there was always someone not in school and we were there we were unable to work on it.
c. What would you do differently next time? 
d. Specifically comment on the 10 tips for effective infographics -

Be Concise

Be Visual

Be Smarter

Be Transparent

Be Different

Be Accurate

Be Attractive

Be Varied

Be Gracious

Be Creative

Be the first to comment.

Info-graphic: Kentucky/West Virginia Sludge Spill 2000

Posted by Aaron Johnson in American History - Laufenberg on Sunday, May 8, 2011 at 3:31 pm

Aaron Johnson's Reflection

After an immense amount of research, Delesha, Sam, and I were able to create this info-graphic about the sludge spill that took place in the year 2000 and ruined properties in Kentucky and West Virginia. Something the three of us did well is that we were all able to display our ideas and the information we pulled and mix it together into one info-graphic. Instead of delegating the assignments, we decided to conduct all of the research as a team. This way, we did not have to take the time to present anything to each other because we learned every piece of information as a group. One thing I would change about our project is the photographs. I wish we were able to find more visuals to add to our project but since the sludge spill is so controversial with the Bush administration, there are not may pictures online. 
Infographic picture
Infographic picture
Tags: Kentucky, West Virginia, Disaster, Aaron Johnson, Delesha Jackson, Samuel Kabangai,
Be the first to comment.

Exxon Oil Spill

Posted by Trevor Hinton in American History - Laufenberg on Friday, May 6, 2011 at 11:44 am

By: Trevor H
Sade S
Amber A
Alissa D
Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 11.38.35 AM
Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 11.38.35 AM
Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 11.39.10 AM
Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 11.39.10 AM
Be the first to comment.

Exxon Oil Spill

Posted by Sade Skelton in American History - Laufenberg on Friday, May 6, 2011 at 11:27 am

Trevor H
Sade S
Alissa D
Amber A

Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 11.33.31 AM
Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 11.33.31 AM
Be the first to comment.

The Love Canal By: Emilisa Lopez, Jason Davis, Daniel Mambu

Posted by Emilisa Lopez in American History - Laufenberg on Friday, May 6, 2011 at 10:50 am

Jason, Daniel, Emilisa
Jason, Daniel, Emilisa
Be the first to comment.

Worst man made disaster in US history: Tennessee Coal ash spill

Posted by Elona Myftaraj in American History - Laufenberg on Friday, May 6, 2011 at 10:47 am

​This is a screen shot of our history project; our project consists of the governments handle of the situation, whats going on now and the who, what, where, when and why involved. Our topic was the worst man made disaster in US history the Tennessee Coal Ash Spill.


Reflection:

Our group had a slow start with this project but in the end we pulled through. I learned a lot about the Tennessee Coal Ash Spill and much about the disasters that other students presented. We had a few ups and downs, especially meeting deadlines we set for each other but we collaborated and found incredible amounts of information to learn from. I think if we could have been a little more organized if we practiced before presenting but it was a lot better the second time around.
Because most of us were doing individual research and it was all put together by one person, while presenting we were a little unorganized.  However by the second time we had everything together and could tell our story. 
I think that if everyone would be a little more creative during the infograph part it would have made our project much more attractive.  
Be Concise
Be Visual
Be Smarter
Be Transparent
Be Different
Be Accurate
Be Attractive
Be Varied
Be Gracious
Be Creative

I think we worked very well with being concise,  different, smarter, accurate,  visual, varied, creative, and attractive.  Maybe not so much in the transparent and gracious, because as I said before the first group we presented to was a little messy but got a lot better after the that. I dont think we put up enough information in order to be transparent and im not sure how we could have been gracious in this project.

By Marina Stuart
Group Mates: Elona M, Shi F, and Mustapha I.
Elona Myftaraj
Marina Stuart
Shakeelah Finney
Mustapha Idriss
Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 10.09.59 AM
Screen shot 2011-05-06 at 10.09.59 AM
Tags: Worst man made disaster in US history, Tennessee Coal Ash Spill, AA History, Diana Laufenberg, Mustapha Idriss, Shakeelah Finnney, Marina Stuart, Elona Myftaraj, elona
Be the first to comment.

Three Mile Island Infographic: Natalie, Barry, Tyrone

Posted by Natalie Sanchez in American History - Laufenberg on Friday, May 6, 2011 at 10:47 am

FINAL TMI Natalie Bear and Tyrone IMAGE
Natalie's Review:
I think that my group did a really good job of getting our information onto the graphic in a clean and attractive way. I definitely feel that our infographic is very C-R-A-Py. This is one of the things that we did very well: the organization and presentation of our infographic.  I think that we could have done a better job of communicating things amongst ourselves and getting things done in a timely manner. Next time, I would start researching our topic with my group a about a week before the visual is due. Though we did this individually, we had a hard time getting things done on time for the whole group because we were not working together when creating the infographics. This is because we divided the job up in three. Everyone in the group had to research one thing and create a visual with our findings. Though we completed these int he end, and were able to bring them all together on our final infographic, I feel that it would have been less stressful on all of us if we would have communicated a little more about our progress. 
Ten tips to effective infographics:
1.) Be concise: Try to represent your point through pictures/visuals more than you present it with your words. After a while, people are going to get tired of reading, so if you can get them to understand your point with a picture, this will be more interesting to them. 
2.) Be visual: Visuals catch a person's eye, so try to use pictures as your primordial means of presentation.
3.) Be smarter: Try to tell a story with your visual. If you can do this, you will have an effective infographic. 
4.) Be transparent: Tell the truth on your infographic. This is not the place to hide things or leave things out. Your should always put all of the most important information on your graphic. 
5.) Be different: Try to think of designs or visuals that other people have not thought of yet. Make it interesting and original. 
6.) Be accurate: Be sure that all of the facts that you put on the infograhic is correct. After seeing how professional your infographic is, people are going to believe the things on it, so make sure that the information you are feeding the public is true and accurate. 
7.) Be attractive: Though you want to use pictures as your primordial means of information, organize them in a neat way. You can't have too many or too little pictures on your infographic. You have to have a balance. Also, use attractive and bright colors or colors that mesh well. This will make your infographic pretty and enjoyable for other people to look at. 
8.)Be Varied: Use different kinds of graphics, use signs, and other kinds of visuals on your infographic, also, try to place the different visuals on your graphic in different locations to catch the reader's eye. This will catch their attention even more. 

9.)Be Gracious: Though you want to be concise with your information, you also want to give them enough information for them to know what is going on. Do this in a professional and
kindly manner. 
10.)
 Be Creative: Try presenting your information in different types of ways like with cartoons or placing your visuals in way that they form the shape of something. Be creative with your information. 

I think that my group did really well in giving the public plenty of information and making the visual look organized and neat. I don't think we were as creative as we could have been. I think this had a lot to do with the fact that we did not have enough time to have fun with the graphic and we were trying to place our visuals together on one whole infographic in the neatest and most professional way that we could. 
Be the first to comment.
151 posts:
← Prev
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5
  6. 6
  7. 7
  8. 8
  9. 9
  10. 10
  11. 11
  12. 12
  13. 13
  14. 14
  15. 15
  16. 16
Next →
RSS

AMHIST-004

Term
2010-11.S2

Blog Tags

  • elona 6
  • Elona Myftaraj 6
  • earth 6
  • buildinghistory 6
  • buildinghistory Earth 6
See all See less
  • emyftaraj
  • History
  • Myftaraj
  • American History
  • AA History
  • History Earth BMq3
  • Roaring 1920s
  • Buildinghistory,Earth
  • 1920's Vs. 2011
  • organization
  • food
  • shoes
  • Cars
  • Marina Stuart
  • Building History Earth
  • picture story
  • UnPenn
  • Wharton
  • Worst man made disaster in US history
  • Tennessee Coal Ash Spill
  • Diana Laufenberg
  • Mustapha Idriss
  • Shakeelah Finnney
  • Kentucky, West Virginia, Disaster, Aaron Johnson, Delesha Jackson, Samuel Kabangai,
  • Sludge spill
  • Info-graphic
  • Johniera, Tim, Dre, Dead Zone, Mexico
  • Q4 Benchmark History
  • elonam
  • ww1
  • dmambu

Teacher

  • Diana Laufenberg
Slate (skeleton-v3 PHP 8 prototype) · Location: 1482 Green St · Shipping: 550 N. Broad St Suite 202 · Philadelphia, PA 19130 · (215) 400-7830 (phone)
×

Log In