Infographics : Home

Your infographic is the link between your annotated bibliography and your literature review. It may help to visualize the connections between the different articles you have been researching to see how the connect together.

Sometimes it helps to review the literature and find the common words from titles, keywords, subject searches or highlights of the articles. You can enter these into a word cloud creater. You can use a tool like Word Art.

Once you have graphed your words and started making connections between the articles, think about how you might display your topic in an infographic. You are going to want to use a comparatiev Infographic that compares and contrasts the data.

• What concepts or schools of thought on the topic are similar? Which ones differ?
• What are main concepts about the topic that you would like to get across?

1. Start with your Research Question then identify 4-5 categories of evidence from the literature.  Use eye catching graphics to display your topic.
2. Define your topic
3. Think about how others have addressed this question. How would you categorize the content of your annotated bibliography? You will need 4-5 categories that you create. Include at least 2 sources to provide evidence for each category.
4. Create your categories and add them to your Infographic. What is a visual that could represent each category? Which content belongs in each category?
5. Add your resources. Cite each source.