Infographic

Infographic Rough Draft Instruction:

The Information Effect Project: Interpreting, Selecting, Assembling, Explaining, and Presenting Information
Your main goal for this assignment is to produce an information-based text that organizes, presents, and clearly explains information on a specific aspect of your food issue for a defined audience and purpose of your choice.

The Occasion, Audience, and Goals
As you research and write your information effect project, one of your primary challenges is to identify a need for a particular information and then select, assemble, explain, and present information in ways that respond to the human needs that you identified. There are a number of ways to go about identifying a need for information, but one way to focus on finding it is to think about people related to your issue (there are many) and how they might use the information in specific locations and situations. If you can locate your report in a particular occasion and situation, then you can begin to reflect on what makes information valuable, or not, to the audience in that situation. Consider whether they already have access to information and, if they do, consider how you can provide information that gains its value by standing in distinction and relation to what already exists, or perhaps you realize an absence of information and a clear need.

With so much information out there, how can you even start? You might set a goal to quickly narrow the scope of information you’re interested in finding. Use this project as an occasion to step back from your issue to review the information you’ve already collected and what you know and need to know more about. This means you’ll look at sources you’ve already collected to more carefully observe what they reveal about your issue individually and alongside other sources. As you work with the information you have, you should think about and identify a reason for writing: a need for accessing and assembling information in particular ways so that you can present that information meaningfully for an audience that needs it. Once you’ve determined a need for writing and assessed the information you have, you should collect more information based on the occasion and goals you establish for your project.

Minimum Requirements
Infographic: shoot for at least 10 images and include at least 50 words.
You must document your sources in such a way that a reader would be able to trace back, find, and examine them. This includes some form of in-text citation for every source, and some form of works cited or references section at the end.
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Infographic Final Draft Instruction:
Submit your Revised Infographic.

*Don’t forget to attach your Works Cited listing all the references you specifically used for this assignment. (You don’t need to include all 10 sources from your Annotated Bibliography. Just copy and paste the sources from your Annotated Bibliography and any other additional sources you used to your Infographic Works Cited page). Be sure your Works Cited page is in proper MLA format.