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This week’s episode is a storytelling takeover! We hear a lot about storytelling. And we talk a lot about data. | Data Storytelling & Storify Your Job Search Thursday, June 11, 2020 on The Leadership Leap | VoiceAmerica - The Leader in Internet Media 
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There are few things I love more than The Simpsons. It is one of those shows that I think about on a daily basis. With thirty seasons and over 600 episodes, the animated comedy show holds a special place in my heart. Every so often, I find myself singing along when Mr. Plow or Everybody Hates Ned Flanders gets stuck in my head. Via John Evans
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Does your data tell a story and can you visualize it? We look at the history and thought processes behind data visualization and successful infographics. Via Nik Peachey, Miloš Bajčetić
Nik Peachey's curator insight,
December 26, 2017 1:35 AM
Worth thinking about in terms of how we use data in the classroom. 
Beatrice J. P. Vasconcelos's curator insight,
December 26, 2017 5:19 PM
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"First, data visualization is not data storytelling. On that we agree. Data visualization, whether simple or complex, helps us make sense of data, but rarely generates insights that stimulate action."
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Not a web designer or developer? You may prefer free tools for creating infographics.
As author, data journalist and information designer David McCandless said in his TED talk: “By visualizing information, we turn it into a landscape that you can explore with your eyes, a sort of information map. And when you’re lost in information, an information map is kind of useful.”
There are many different ways of telling a story, but everything starts with an idea. So to help you get started we’ve rounded up some of the most awesome data visualization tools available on the web.... Via Jeff Domansky, Winners Education
Winners Education's curator insight,
March 26, 2015 12:24 PM
Adressing the visula part of the learning brain with easy-to-use, web-dased tools 
Nora Morton's curator insight,
April 22, 2015 6:23 PM
Colorful charts/graphs/maps are my type of eye candy! This site illustrates the vast ways you can visually present data. Among the many: iChart, Polymaps, Google Charts, Many Eyes, Leaflet, Exhibit, and Zing Chart.
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If you've ever struggled with what visualization to create to best show the data you have, The Data Visualization Catalogue might provide just the help you Via Robin Good
Robin Good's curator insight,
February 2, 2014 5:47 AM
The Data Visualisation Catalogue is an on-going project developed by Severino Ribecca which attempts to index and catalogue all of the data visualization approaches available, in order to help journalists, designers and professional communicators identify more easily the type of data visualization most appropriate for their needs. . In the Catalogue there are now over 50 different data visualization approaches that have been identified, and about a third of them have also been documented with a basic description, visual examples, relevant tags to associate it with their possibe best uses, variations, and with a list of alternative tools available to create that type of data chart. . You can browse the catalogue also by using the "Search by Function" which is designed to aid in choosing the appropiate data visualization approach based on the specific communication need at hand, or with the "View by List" approach, which organizes dataviz methods by types. . My comment: Excellent resource for visual communicators of all kinds as it helps you see the great variety of dataviz approaches available. It makes it easier to identify and select relevant solutions according to needs and use. . Check it out: http://blog.visual.ly/the-data-visualization-catalogue/ . . Hat Tip to @LelioSimi 
Una Sinnott's curator insight,
February 2, 2014 4:54 PM
A great collection of data visualisation tools, categorised by the characteristics of the data you want to show. 
Juliana Elisa Raffaghelli's curator insight,
February 19, 2014 7:14 AM
Rappresentare: raccontare la realtà in modo tale da attrarre in modo efficace l'attenzione del nostro interlocutore/lettore. In una società iperconnessa e dialogica, fondamentale competenza. |
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Have you ever felt frustrated when try to look for some data on Google? Pages of relevant websites but none can fulfill your expectation? Have you ever felt that your articles are less persuasive without data support? Via Elizabeth E Charles
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According to LinkedIn Learning research, new graduates – defined as people six months out of college or less – disproportionately learn data visualization. While this speaks to an immediate need new graduates face, mastering this skill early will give new graduates a huge edge in the workforce. Via Edumorfosis, John Evans
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A look at infographics that brilliantly display data using physical objects, a technique that can simplify information. Via Lauren Moss, Jim Lerman
Davies Blake's curator insight,
May 28, 2020 1:40 PM
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The Future of StoryTelling Summit presented the perfect opportunity to showcase Power BI’s storytelling prowess. Of course, our team also learned some valuable lessons related to data-driven storytelling, and we’re excited to share these insights to strengthen your storytelling skills. Via NikolaosKourakos
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"We continually look for resources to use for “mini” lessons or “do nows” to help learners interpret data and draw conclusions through visual analysis. Via Beth Dichter
Beth Dichter's curator insight,
August 7, 2014 10:35 PM
Finding great graphs to use with students is sometimes difficult. The Wall Street Journal may be the place to turn. This post shares examples of 3 graphs published in their Statshat column. This appears to be a new feature since the first publication is dated May 9, 2014. These graphs will be useful for elementary and middle school. If you teach high school you may want to check out "the Numbers blog (which) examines the way numbers are used and abused,” and the topics are equally as diverse as those on Statshot." 
Melissa Marshall's curator insight,
August 7, 2014 11:58 PM
Here are some great graphical resources found in the WSJ! Obviously some are quite Americanised but there are some great ones you could use for a discussion on statistics, skewed data or how data is used in the media to reinforce a bias. |
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