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How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

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How to Present How to Present Information Information Christine Robson Christine Robson October 25, 2007 October 25, 2007
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Page 1: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

How to Present How to Present Information Information

Christine RobsonChristine Robson

October 25, 2007October 25, 2007

Page 2: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

TopicsTopics

Human Perception- Quick ReviewHuman Perception- Quick Review Presenting InformationPresenting Information VisualizationsVisualizations

Page 3: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Quick Review:Quick Review:Human PerceptionHuman Perception

Page 4: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Stage Theory of Stage Theory of Human Perception & Human Perception & MemoryMemory

Sensory Image Store

WorkingMemory

Long TermMemory

““Short Term”Short Term” Visual information storeVisual information store Auditory information storeAuditory information store Pre-attentive ProcessingPre-attentive Processing

Sensory Image Store

WorkingMemory

Long TermMemory

decay decay,displacement

decay?interference?

maintenance rehearsal

elaboration

Working Memory:Working Memory: Small capacitySmall capacity ~ 7 +/- 2 chunks~ 7 +/- 2 chunks

Long Term Long Term Memory:Memory: Huge capacityHuge capacity

Page 5: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Recall vs. RecognitionRecall vs. Recognition

Two main ways we access memory:Two main ways we access memory:

Recognition:Recognition: when provided with a cue to the information in when provided with a cue to the information in

memorymemory eg. feeling of familiarity, matching, multiple. choice, eg. feeling of familiarity, matching, multiple. choice,

True/False on exams, recognizing someone you True/False on exams, recognizing someone you know... know...

Recall:Recall: drawing the information from memory without (or with drawing the information from memory without (or with

minimal) cues. minimal) cues. eg. coming up with the name for person you eg. coming up with the name for person you

recognized, remembering what command to type, fill-recognized, remembering what command to type, fill-in-the-blank on exams. in-the-blank on exams.

Page 6: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Presenting Presenting InformationInformation

Page 7: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

PresentPresentInformationInformation Sibley Guide Sibley Guide

To BirdsTo Birds Lots of DataLots of Data Many types ofMany types of

InformationInformation Yet succinctYet succinct

Page 8: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Train Train SchedulesSchedules

Page 9: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Periodic Table of Periodic Table of Visualization Methods Visualization Methods

http://www.visual-literacy.org/periodic_table/periodic_table.html#

Page 10: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Tables are great!Tables are great!

Page 11: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

ChartjunkChartjunk

The interior decoration of graphics generates a The interior decoration of graphics generates a lot of ink that does not tell the viewer anything lot of ink that does not tell the viewer anything new. The purpose of decoration varies – to make new. The purpose of decoration varies – to make the graphic appear more scientific and precise, the graphic appear more scientific and precise, to enliven the display, to give the designer an to enliven the display, to give the designer an opportunity to exercise artistic skills. Regardless opportunity to exercise artistic skills. Regardless of its cause, it is all non-data-ink or redundant of its cause, it is all non-data-ink or redundant data-ink, and it is often chartjunk.data-ink, and it is often chartjunk.

Edward Tufte Edward Tufte The Visual Display of Quantitative The Visual Display of Quantitative

InformationInformation..

Page 12: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

ChartjunkChartjunk

Page 13: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Automatic Charts in Automatic Charts in ExcelExcel

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

Dog Cat Fish Frog Parrot no pet

Students with Pets

Students with Pets

DogCat

FishFrog

Parrotno pet

Students with Pets

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

Students with PetsStudents w ith Pets

Dog

Cat

Fish

Frog

Parrot

no pet

0

5

10

15

Dog Cat Fish Frog Parrot no pet

Students with Pets

Students with Pets

Page 14: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

InformationInformationthat mattersthat matters

Edward Edward

TufteTufte

Page 15: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

InformationInformationthat mattersthat matters

Edward Edward

TufteTufte

AutomaticAutomatic

PPT ChartsPPT Charts

Page 16: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

InformationInformationthat mattersthat matters

Edward Edward

TufteTufte

Without theWithout the

chartjunkchartjunk

Page 17: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Data-Ink MaximizationData-Ink Maximization

Tufte defines two types of ink used Tufte defines two types of ink used to construct a graph: to construct a graph: – data-ink - the essential non-erasable data-ink - the essential non-erasable

ink used to present the data ink used to present the data – non-data-ink - the redundant ink used non-data-ink - the redundant ink used

to elaborate or decorate the graph to elaborate or decorate the graph The Data-Ink Ratio is defined as The Data-Ink Ratio is defined as

the percentage: (100 x Data-ink) / the percentage: (100 x Data-ink) / (Total ink used on graphic) (Total ink used on graphic)

Page 18: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Minard’s Map of Minard’s Map of Napoleon's MarchNapoleon's March

Map by Charles Joseph Minard portrays the losses suffered by Map by Charles Joseph Minard portrays the losses suffered by Napoleon's army in the Russian campaign of 1812Napoleon's army in the Russian campaign of 1812

Page 19: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Lots of InformationLots of Information

Beginning at the Polish-Russian border, the thick Beginning at the Polish-Russian border, the thick band shows the size of the army at each positionband shows the size of the army at each position

The path of Napoleon's retreat from Moscow in the The path of Napoleon's retreat from Moscow in the bitterly cold winter is depicted by the dark lower bitterly cold winter is depicted by the dark lower band, which is tied to temperature and time scales. band, which is tied to temperature and time scales.

Page 20: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Sparklines Sparklines Edward TufteEdward Tufte

data-intense, design-simple, data-intense, design-simple, word-sized graphics word-sized graphics

small, high resolution graphics small, high resolution graphics embedded in a context of words, embedded in a context of words, numbers, images numbers, images

SparklinesU.S. stock market activity (February 7, 2006)

Index Day Value Change

Dow Jones                              10765.45 −32.82 (−0.30%)

S&P 500                              1256.92 −8.10 (−0.64%)

Nasdaq                              2244.83 −13.97 (−0.62%)

Page 21: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

VisualizationVisualization

Page 22: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Assembly Assembly DiagramsDiagrams

Page 23: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Protein FoldingProtein Folding

Page 24: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Company Company RelationshipsRelationships

Page 25: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Networks of Networks of relationshipsrelationshipsfrom the webfrom the web

OPEC Ministers and Large Companies

Page 26: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Web topics relating to Web topics relating to autosautos

Honda and Toyota are the most frequently discussed

Honda: fuel economy

GM: New models and future plans

HEV’s and SUV’s: Ford

Page 27: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Visualizing Network Visualizing Network TrafficTraffic

Walrus

http://www.caida.org/tools/visualization/walrus/gallery1/

Page 28: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

GrokkerGrokker

web-based enterprise search web-based enterprise search management platform management platform

leverages the power of federated leverages the power of federated content access and visualization to content access and visualization to maximize the value of information maximize the value of information assets for enterprises, content assets for enterprises, content publishers, libraries and other publishers, libraries and other research-intensive organizations research-intensive organizations

– From Grokker.comFrom Grokker.com

Page 29: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.
Page 30: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Gap Minder (Google)Gap Minder (Google)

Hans Rosling’s 2007 TED TalkHans Rosling’s 2007 TED Talk Software to visualise human Software to visualise human

developmentdevelopment Non-profit venture Non-profit venture

http://http://www.gapminder.orgwww.gapminder.org//

Page 31: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.
Page 32: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Nuts & BoltsNuts & Bolts

Page 33: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Facebook Causes AppFacebook Causes AppGuest Lecture Nov 6thGuest Lecture Nov 6thSean ParkerSean Parker Chairman of Project AgapeChairman of Project Agape Managing Partner at The Founders FundManaging Partner at The Founders Fund Co-founder of Napster, Plaxo, and FacebookCo-founder of Napster, Plaxo, and Facebook

  Joe GreenJoe Green CEO & co-founder of Project AgapeCEO & co-founder of Project Agape founder and former CEO of essembly.com founder and former CEO of essembly.com   Chris ChanChris Chan Facebook Causes Application Product ManagerFacebook Causes Application Product Manager Designer and Product Manager at Designer and Product Manager at

essembly.com essembly.com 

Page 34: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

ReadingsReadings

““Olympic Message System” for Olympic Message System” for Tuesday, in Google GroupTuesday, in Google Group

Chapters from Tufte up on the Chapters from Tufte up on the Google GroupGoogle Group

Page 35: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Exams BackExams Back

If you’d like us to explain your If you’d like us to explain your score on a question, set up a score on a question, set up a meeting (email us)meeting (email us)– Question 1,2,4,6: ChristineQuestion 1,2,4,6: Christine– Question 3,5: JohnQuestion 3,5: John

Our policy on disputed grades is Our policy on disputed grades is to re-grade your entire examto re-grade your entire exam

Page 36: How to Present Information Christine Robson October 25, 2007.

Grade SummaryGrade Summary

Summary page of all your gradesSummary page of all your grades Please check for discrepanciesPlease check for discrepancies


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