Visualizing Learning with Infographics: 23 Resources

3 min read

samsung-793043_1920“Numbers have an important story to tell. They rely on you to give them a clear and convincing voice.” – Stephen Few

This year get your students to visualize difficult concepts or understand a process by teaching with infographics. Use infographics to introduce a chapter, unit, or lesson. Students can work in small groups to decipher the infographic. Students should also create infographics. Students can conduct scholarly research and an interpret that research in an infographic. When learners create their own infographics they are telling a story of what their data, information, research and facts mean. They are creating a meaningful connection with the data, which is a powerful way to learn STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Math). Download a free pdf of the slides from my presentation, Visualizing Learning with Infographics as Learning Tools. If you like these ideas then be sure to check out my new book published this summer with more ideas, Hacking Digital Learning Strategies: 10 Ways to Launch EdTech Missions in Your Classroom.

Get your copy of my books, The 30 Goals for Teachers or Learning to Go. Ask me about training your teachers, ShellyTerrell@gmail.com!

Free Infographic Tools and Apps

  • Piktochart is my favorite way to create infographics with clipart, templates, fonts, and more in their library.
  • Infogr.am is an infographic creator with graphs and templates.
  • Canva is a free web tool and iPad app for creating social media posters, infographics, digital poster projects and more. Get access to templates and some free images and icons. Check out Canva’s resources for creating awesome infographics here.
  • Genial.ly is a free web tool for creating infographics and interactive visuals.
  • Smore is a free web tool to create digital flyers with videos, icons, and images. Some teachers have used this web tool to create  infographics.
  • Visme allows you to create a few free infographics with cool transitions and effects.
  • Check out this fantastic Google Draw template for creating infographics by John Calvert.
  • Visual.ly lets you create an infographic comparing your Twitter account to a celebrity’s or peer’s account.
  • Creating infographics with Powerpoint.

More Resources

Challenge: Try one of these ideas to get your students to visualize their learning with infographics.

If you enjoyed these ideas, you may want to get your copy of The 30 Goals for Teachers or my $5.99 ebook, Learning to Go, which has digital/mobile activities for any device and editable/printable handouts and rubrics.

Bookmarks

Click below to access the resource.

Infographics, by shellyterrell
Image Source: Pixabay

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