Whew. Worked on this for a long time. There is so much that is involved in Infographics! If you haven't checked out the professional development for Infographics, do it - it is really great: http://www.edex.adobe.com/professional-development/

So this is a unit that I designed to introduce students to infographics, the different styles, how to choose the right visual vehicle, and ultimately the task of developing an infographic on the world population of stray dogs. Included in the .zip file is: A 6-page student information packet with steps, tips, diagram, rubric, etc. And a 3-page unit-planning guide. Both are in interactive .pdf format with lots of hyperlinks, and also in InDesign .idml format so that you can revise and customize to fit your needs.

Please - I need your feedback. A project plan is never finished - with your help I will revise it and add to it to create something that will really inspire and invigorate students!

Also, I have a self-guided Infographics tour on my class website - check it out and tell me what you think: http://www.learndurkin.com/infographics.htm

Cheers!

This presentation on speed, velocity, and acceleration is designed for middle school level students. The presentation is closed captioned and has a search feature to assist students in finding slides with the topic they are looking for. This presentation also includes how to do the math for finding average speed, velocity, and free-fall. The lesson ends with a drag and drop activity for matching units with the type of motion from the presentation.

Try it at http://justabitmoore.weebly.com/speed-velocity-acceleration-middle-school.html

If you have Captivate 6.1 or higher, you can modify the presentation. If you don't have Captivate, download the SWF and HTML5 file which can be run from a computer or server. Point to the multiscreen file for auto-detection for if the swf or the HTML5 version (iPads and mobile devices) is needed by that device.

This middles school presentation covers the relationship of electricity to the four fundamental forces, the electroscope (complete with animations for conduction and induction), simple electrical circuits (batteries, LED, closed/open circuit, resistors), series and parallel circuits, and magnetism.

Try it at http://justabitmoore.weebly.com/middle-school-level.html

The illustrations in the presentation are available in the Illustrator file format in my Adobe Education Exchange collection if you need them or want to make modifications. Items available: breadboard, resistor, LED, batteries, battery, battery holder, more.

Additional features in the presentation: closed-captioning, search (keys of the closed-captioning), animated effects.

This is a high school level presentation for the lymphatic system. In part 1, the topics will focus mostly on the lymphatic vessels, nodes, and spleen.

Available in a separate listing - There is an interactive activity for labeling the spleen's anatomy and a part 2 that goes into details regarding the immune system. Look for those resources as well.

Files available include the Captivate file for those that have this software and want to make modifications. For those without Captivate, use the SWF and HTML5 resource file. On your LMS, upload the zip and unzip it and point to the file called multimedia. This will detect if the student has Flash or not. If the student does, the swf will load. If they are on a Flash-less mobile device or desktop browser the HTML5 version will automatically play.

To try the presentation out, go to http://justabitmoore.weebly.com/high-school-level-lymphatic.html. The files can also be downloaded from that location. Note that the spleen anatomy drag and drop is playable right below the presentation.

There is also a version that has been uploaded to my YouTube channel at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BX8fBlme9vQ.

This elementary grade level triangle classification activity teaches right, acute, and obtuse triangles. When the students feel they have studied enough to know them, they can continue on to the build in drag and drop sorting activity.

Link to the resource - http://justabitmoore.weebly.com/classifying-triangles.html

You can try it there as well as download the resource files for Captivate 6 so you can customize it. Publishable files are included as well, so even if you don't have Captivate, you can put the swf and/or html5 on your LMS or class website (if it allows swf or linking to files on your server).

Adobe Captivate 6 Training Introduction: In this learning series, we will be building a professional eLearning project in Adobe Captivate that will target pre-k/elementary students and help them learn more about the animals of the jungle. We will start with the very basic but important steps of planning your project, finding and creating images, creating a new project in Captivate, and adding slides and interactions.

After you learn the basics, we will quickly move on to adding quiz slides, adding advanced interactions, building customized navigation, and deploying your project to an LMS. We will also look at various ways in which we can plan and prepare your project for deployment to mobile devices such as the iPad and take your eLearning courses to the next mLearning level.

Start learning Captivate 6 Now!

A functional crossword for use in your Adobe Captivate CS6 project. Very useful as a means of reviewing content, stretching the mind of the learner. Crosswords, as you may know can be adapted to serve students of nearly all ages and are a fun way to review.

Includes instructions, and a working Crossword that merely needs you to add the questions you want and answers. All was coded and designed by me and therefore any questions about functionality or issues can be directed towards me.

The lesson includes a study slide to work on learning the spelling of number words that include one to twenty-one, the decade numbers, hundred, and thousand. The practice interactive activities are drag and drop built with Captivate 6.1's internal wizard so it will be easy to add to or modify the activity as needed if you have Captivate 6.1 or higher. Published files are also included so those without Captivate can still use the activity. Just upload the SWf n HTML zip to your LMS or server, unzip, and point to the multiscreen file. That will detect if the student has Flash on their device and route the browser to the SWf or HTML5 version of the activity.