Graphics Reference
In-Depth Information
Table 1.
Visual Response: Sending Signals
Draw and describe some examples of visual signals that may become signs or symbols and evoke associations. It may be for instance, a
hand gesture. For example, you may examine and discuss the TV ads and messages in this respect.
Shades of blue, coolness of clouds, and direct
sunlight
Repeat their recurring themes on the ground
With the power to influence things that just hap-
pen there.
corner angle and type, edge and end-type, notch,
whiskers, holes, intersection, and local warp
(Brath, 2009). They can be used separately or
together to convey data, as opposed to icons,
numbers, common symbols, or compound glyphs.
The use of multiple shape attributes increases the
expressive range and the information density of
visualizations (Brath, 2010). According to Brath,
shapes used for data presentation through scientific
visualization differ from those used in information
visualization. Scientific visualization represents
physical phenomena and is therefore restrained
to a spatial context, while information visualiza-
tion often uses shape to represent only a single
data attribute. Scientific visualization often uses
See Table 1 for Visual Response.
Examples of Research Studies on
the Visual vs. Verbal Presentation
We may utilize various shapes to represent multiple
data values and thus create learning environment
with the use of information visualization. The
shape characteristics include closure, curvature,
