Angielski
Graphics which visually represent data or complex ideas are oftentimes easier for people to understand and digest than standalone statistics. A map shaded with different colors to represent religious affiliations or income levels enables researchers to quickly identify trends and patterns. New free tools and applications offer librarians the opportunity to organize and manipulate data to quickly create these helpful graphics. Learn how to overlay data sets on maps, create infographics for library services and instruction, use mindmapping for group brainstorming sessions, produce detailed timelines, process flowcharts, diagrams, and much more in this complete how-to-guidebook. This complete how-to guidebook provides you with the tools and inspiration you need to use infographics and data visualization techniques in your library to knock your audience's socks off as you tell your story in a visual format that can be consumed and understood at a glance. Readers will learn how to implement projects such as: *Use the Tools You Already Have to Create a Simple Infographic *Using Microsoft Word *Creating a Library Services Infographic Using Piktochart *Creating Instructional Infographics with Easel.ly *Creating an Interactive Historical Timeline Two Ways *Mindmapping Your Brainstorming Meetings *Creating Library Website Flowcharts and Diagrams Using Creately *Creating Interactive Maps with Imported Data *Creating Complex Data Visualizations
