Visual Literacy as a Springboard for Thinking Janice Wilson Butler

1 / 26
About This Presentation
Title:

Visual Literacy as a Springboard for Thinking Janice Wilson Butler

Description:

Visual Literacy as a Springboard for Thinking Janice Wilson Butler –

Number of Views:45
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 27
Provided by: hpcus603
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Visual Literacy as a Springboard for Thinking Janice Wilson Butler


1
Visual Literacyas a Springboard for
ThinkingJaniceWilsonButler
2
The brain is hardwired to see
3
30 of the cortex cells are devoted to sight.
8 of the cortex cells are devoted to touch.
Only 3 of the cortex cells are devoted to
hearing.
4
  • Each eye has 1,000,000 fibers to the brain.
  • Humans process visuals 60,000 times faster than
    text.
  • Each ear has 30,000 fibers to the brain.
  • Words are processed sequentially
  • Images are processed simultaneously

1,000,000
60,000
30,000
sequentially.
simultaneously.
5
Quick, what was the season?
6
If we can visualize, we own it.
  • Try this exercise. In 3 seconds or less, draw a
    picture of
  • Love
  • Courage
  • Happy
  • Afraid
  • Esoteric
  • Which was the hardest to draw? Why?

7
Now close your eyes briefly and imagine a pink
rose.
Did you picture your rose to look like this one?
8
Or this one?
Photo by Claudia Meyer, France
9
Lets try one more
Is this what you visualized?
  • Visualize having hot dogs at the beach

10
When you want to be sure they understand what you
are saying, images are much more precise than
words.
11
Images go to long-term memory
42
89
12
Did you ever see something in a split
secondthat will remain with you forever?
13
(No Transcript)
14
We are drawn to images
  • Not words
  • Adorable,
  • Cute,
  • Cuddly,
  • Soft

15
  • Not text
  • Lonely,
  • Destitute,
  • Homeless,
  • Abandoned
  • Even text that is
  • bright and colorful.

16
Without using words, we know this cat is
angry,mad, upset disgusted.
17
And this baby is sad, distressed, scared.
18
Content, happy, relaxed
19
Mysterious
20
(No Transcript)
21
Photo by Joanne Veerbeek, Netherlands
22
Color does matter
23
  • If you have daffodils in front of your house, it
    will sell an average of 3 weeks sooner.

24
  • Decreasing repeat offenders
  • Sheriff Clint Low, Mason, TX

25
Now, what is the season?
26
Now, what is the season?
With one tiny piece of a leaf, seen for a split
second you know it is autumn. This is the
power of visuals.
27
  • Digital storytelling uses the power of digital
    literacy to profoundly impact learning.
  • And then sound adds yet another dimension.

The moon part 1 The moon part 2 The moon
part 3 Mixed music no story.
28
  • Are you ready to see how images affect you?
  • Reflect.

29
Credits
  • 3M Corporation research cited in 3M Meeting
    Network Articles Advice, httpwww.3m.com/meeting
    network/readingroom/meetingguide_pres.html
  • Burmark, L. (2007). Visual literacy Learn to
    see, see to learn. Thornburg Center for
    Professional Development http//www.tcpd.org/Burm
    ark/Books/VisualBook.html

30
Photo Credits
  • Slide 1 Photos. Com
  • Slide 2 Stock.xchng
  • Slide 5 Stock.xchng
  • Slide 7 Photo Stock.xchng
  • Clipart Microsoft
  • Slide 8 Claudia Meyer (hidden)
  • Slide 9 Stock.xchng

31
Photo Credits (contd)
  • Slide 11 Stock.xchng
  • Slide 12 First photo - Stock.xchng
  • Second photo Stock.xchng
  • Slide 13 Hidden
  • Slide 14 First photo - Stock.xchng
  • Slide 15 First photo - Stock.xchng
  • Second photo Stock.xchng
  • Slide 16 Stock.xchng

32
Photo Credits (contd)
  • Slide 17 Stock.xchng
  • Slide 18 Stock.xchng
  • Slide 19 Stock.xchng
  • Slide 20 Stock.xchng (hidden)
  • Slide 21 Stock.xchng (hidden)
  • Slide 23 Stock.xchng
  • Slide 24 Hidden

33
Photo Credits (contd)
  • Slide 25 Stock.xchng
  • Slide 26 Stock.xchng
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com