Pinterest Challenge

How to Make Your Idea Stick - SUCCESs Model

The Keys to SUCCES(s) Infographic First Level of Reading S imple - To stick to the main points of the topic and to bring attention to the core of the topic. Rather than having longwinded explanations and unnecessary filler. As well as, being careful to not oversimplify and "dumb down" your topics. U nexpected - Ruffling feathers, so to speak, in order to grab people's attention. One way to do this is to leave topics up for discussion and/or interpretation in order for people to become curious to find the answers. C oncrete - Using imagery in order to solidify an idea into your audience's minds. One way to do this is to give plenty of examples and/or analogies in order for people to better understand what you are trying to say. C redible - When talking about a topic that involves data it is best to provide evidence to help back up your claims. When you provide evidence from credible sources your audience will be more inclined to listen. E motion - Bring out people...

Week 8 - Editorial on Untruthful News

How to spot Fake News Infographic Fake News and You Technology has advanced so much in the past few decades. Before, people were dependent on newspapers and news reports on the television to get the inside scoop on what was going on with the world. Nowadays, people have the ability to just look up information with just a few keystrokes on their phone. Anytime, anyplace. Unfortunately, with the growing convenience of the entire world's knowledge in the palm of your hand, the is also a growing increase on the amount of fake news. Fake news is exactly that. False news that is being presented as fact to the public. Fake news has become a growing issue over these past few years and it has only gotten worse since the COVID-19 pandemic has become widespread. There is not only the issue of fake news, but also a problem with biases. People who have strong biases tend to believe news that fits their agenda rather than listen to the truth even if it goes against their beli...

Week 3 - Social Media Messages

First Level of Reading 1. Social messages are “constructed.” People feel the need to “showcase” themselves in a positive light to flaunt and show-off to others. Whether it be to your family, friends, and in some cases, even random strangers. This is why there are more pictures of people posing and smiling for the camera, as opposed to candid pictures where the pictures are certainly more “realistic” but sometimes do not make the best pictures to show off to others. 2. Social media messages shape our perceptions of reality. In today’s age of technology, it has become easier for people to only focus on the stories and articles that they feel comfortable reading/watching. However, the media itself is not as reliable as some might think. Putting a spotlight on certain stories because it follows your narrative, creates an echo chamber of similar beliefs and leaves little to no room for people to think fo...

Robyn Morita

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