James Dalton-CH 14 The Body, Robert L. Welsh and Luis A. Vivanco
I'll be the guinea pig and post mine first. I tested the link and it is working, just not sure if this is the way to post or, is there another way my infographic can be shown without having to click a link? In any event here it is!!! Please let me know if it is visible to you all. Best, James https://create.piktochart.com/output/45053171-untitled-infographic

Fantastic! This is really engaging and thorough!
ReplyDeleteI love how engaging it is, and I like all your visuals in your blog post.
ReplyDeleteVery interesting. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteI like the layout of your images and text. Informative and fun to look at.
ReplyDeleteThis was an interesting and eye-catching visual. Good job providing definitions and examples !
ReplyDeleteThe visuals where great and very colorful, they help explain it better and are just nice to look at!!!
ReplyDeleteThe visuals really caught my attention and made me more engaged on your topic. Great job!!
ReplyDeleteyou did a great job on the examples you provided. it caught my attention!
ReplyDeleteThe visuals are very nice and blend together with the with the text. Love to see it
ReplyDeleteExcellent. I love the visuals and descriptions that comes along with your project. The descriptions are very informative with your visuals.
ReplyDeleteThe visuals really caught my eye and made thing interesting.
ReplyDeleteA very interesting and engaging post with many good visuals!
ReplyDeleteGreat job Aubrie! The poster looks amazing and I like the use of visuals and even the humor mid-poster. I also enjoyed how the order of the poster was similar to the order of the book and held all important material.
ReplyDeleteI really liked how you focused on the color blue when talking about the mind and body. It was very soothing for some reason. Also, I liked how you all stated, "The mind is not fixed, and it can create physical changes in a person throughout their lifetime" because as a young individual I change my perspective all the time as do many of us.
ReplyDeleteGreat work Aubrie! The use of more visuals than words was great for the audience and would help me stay more engaged.
ReplyDeleteI love all the colors you used in your presentation! Also, I agree with your point that treatment for disorders vary by cultures. Growing up in an Asian household, mental illnesses were looked down upon and weren't taken seriously.
ReplyDeleteReally beautiful presentation. It was very informative and had many pictures which made it engaging and visually appealing.
ReplyDeleteAmazing use of images to convey the message of culture influencing our societal behaviors.
ReplyDeleteWonderful, everyone. I hope this adds to a feeling of connectedness in these weird times. I know it does for me and I thank you for that.
ReplyDeleteReally great presentation. You included a lot of information creating an easier way to learn about Chapter 14.
ReplyDeleteProbably my favorite topic from the book so far. Very interesting and great visuals.
ReplyDeleteWhat else defines an individual's development, or perhaps how some certain characteristics were obtained throughout the individual's life, besides cultural or biological processes? It's one thing I'm having a hard time understanding.
ReplyDeleteSorry this response is late, I didn't get a notification for it and don't check back on this constantly! But to answer your question, an individual's development can come about from the specific city they choose to live in, the types of people they choose to associate with, the lifestyle that their parents bring them up in, what their friends/family believe in or talk about, etc, etc. This concept is technically outside of cultural and biological processes, but I still consider and include it as part of the cultural area of one's development. Sure, it doesn't exactly fit in with the dictionary definition of "culture," but your upbringing being dependent on your surroundings is a big part of that, in my opinion. I hope that made a little more sense!
DeleteThe info-graphic is very engaging and informative. Great job!
ReplyDeleteI have to say I was a little excited to read this blog due to the very interesting graphics that reeled me in and persuaded me to read! The information you have provided explains more than what biology textbooks or classes would cover which is very appreciated, Good Job Aubrie! :)
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