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WELCOME!

This blog has existed for some years of bilingual teaching in our secondary school. Its purpose is to provide a space for language learning and to show the accomplishments of our students. News and useful resources will be posted periodically.

Este blog ha existido durante varios años de enseñanza bilingüe en nuestro instituto. Su objetivo es el de ofrecer un espacio para aprender el idioma y mostrar los logros de nuestros alumnos. Noticias y recursos útiles serán publicados periodicamente.

Tuesday 2 May 2017

How to create an infographic



Some of your teachers might have already told you that you will be working on a project during this last term.

This project will involve several subjects, and the final product that you will have to create is an infographic. In case you are wondering what this means, it is basically a "nice poster" that looks really pro. It should contain data and images.

In this example, you can see information on soccer teams all over the world.
 Although we will not be dealing with soccer, 1st years will be dealing with the world: each class will be a continet, and they will be divided into different countries.
There are several apps and websites to help you create one, but he most recommended one for this particular project is easel.ly. When you access the webpage, the first thing you see is a video explaining how to use it:
Youtube offers more thorough tutorials explaining exactly how to get started:

I hope that by watching these videos, and with the explanations given in class, you will find it easier to do it.

In order to make your infographic look even more pro, here is a tip:

Whenever you are looking for an image that you would like to insert, make sure that you download it using the .png extension:
You just need to add "png" after the word when you are searching in Google Images.

In order to check if the image really has this format, click on it.

If it has squares in the background, it is the right kind of image:

If it doesn't, if will show a white background whenever you paste it on your infographic:

You can see the difference in the English blog, by Laura, because it has a blue background


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