Project C, Part 2: Infographics Video Process Book

Cheryl Edenfield // DMGT 706 Idea Visualization // Fall 2014 // Professor Mariah Hay

Contents

Project B, Part 1Data Collection ................................................................. 3-8

Project B, Part 2Infographic Poster ......................................................... 9-10

Project A, Part 3StoryboardSketches ....................................................11-40

Project C, Part 1Digital Storyboard with Narration .........................41-58

Project C, Part 2Digital Still of Final Project...................................å59-60

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Project B, Part 1: Data Collection

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Popes and saints

Origin of the church and the papacySt. Peter was the first pope, chosen by Jesus, in the first century as noted by Matthew chapter 16. “And so I say to you, you are Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church... I will give to thee the keys of the kingdom of heaven.” These words circle the dome of St. Peter’s Basilica in Rome, and serve as the biblical mandate for the papacy.

List of popes with saints highlighted in blue (pages 7-8)

Saints (Canonization process)• 993 First Papal Canonization• 1234 Pope Gregory IX creates procedures to establish sainthood• 588 Pope Sixtus V established the Congregation of Rites• 1634 Pope Urban VIII began to revise and improve procedures for canonization• 1969 Pope Paul VI created the Congregation for the Causes of the Saints• 1978-2005 Pontificate of St. John Paul II – he canonized 480 saints• 1983 More revisions to the canonization process• 1988 the Congregation for the Causes of the Saints publishes the Index ac Status Causarum (official list of saints) recognizes 235 saints dating back 400 years to the establishment of the Congregation of Rites (Pontificate of Sixtus V)• 2005-13 Pontificate of Benedict – he canonized 45 saints• 2013 Pontificate of Francis – he canonized 813+ saints including twentieth century popes St. John Paul II and St. John XXIII. It was a historic twin papal canonization event with four popes in attendance at one ceremony. The relics of St. John Paul II and St. John XXIII were present with Pope Francis and Pope Benedict).

Sources:“Canonization during the Pontificates of Francis, Benedict and St. John Paul II.” GCatholic.org. October 20, 2014. Accessed October 24, 2014. http://www.gcatholic.org/saints/fr1-saints1.htm.

Manning, Kathleen. “How Many Saints Are There?” USCatholic.org. October 2013. Accessed October 24, 2014. http://www.uscatholic.org/articles/201310/how-many-saints-are-there-28027.

Statistical/survey Data

Total priests1975 - 58,9091980 - 58,3981985 - 57,3171990 - 52,1241995 - 49,0542000 - 45,6992005 - 41,3992010 - 39,9932014 - 38,275

Parishes1975 - 18,5151980 - 18,7941985 - 19,2441990 - 19,6201995 - 19,3312000 - 19,2362005 - 18,8912010 - 17,9582014 - 17,483

Catholic population (self-identified, survey-based estimate)1975 - 54.5m1980 - 56.8m1985 - 59.5m1990 - 62.4m1995 - 65.7m2000 - 71.7m2005 - 74.0m2010 - 74.6m2014 - 76.7m

Former Catholics. Those raised Catholic (native- and foreign-born) who no longer self-identify as Catholic (suvery-based estimate)1975 - 7.5m1980 - 8.6m1985 - 8.0m1990 -10.3m1995 - 17.3m2000 - 17.9m2005 - 19.1m2010 - 26.8m2014 - 32.0m

Source: “Frequently Requested Church Statistics.” Catholic Data, Catholic Statistics, Catholic Research. Accessed October 24, 2014. http://cara.georgetown.edu/caraservices/requestedchurchstats.html.

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More Statistical/survey Data

Countries with the Largest Number of Catholics, 2010

Brazil 126,750,00065% of their population is Catholic11.7% of the world Catholic population

Mexico 96,450,00085% of their population is Catholic8.9% of the world Catholic population

Philippines 75,570,00081% of their population is Catholic7% of the world Catholic population

United States 75,380,00024.3% of their population is Catholic7% of the world Catholic population

Source: “U.S. Catholics: Key Data from Pew Research.” Pew Research Center RSS. February 13, 2013. Accessed October 24, 2014. http://www.pewresearch.org/key-data-points/u-s-catholics-key-data-from-pew-research/.

Percentage of Americans Raised in a Faith Who Later Leave that FaithPresbyterian 59%Anglican/Episcopal 56%Methodist 54%Unaffiliated ‘Nones’ 53%Lutheran 42%Baptist 39%Catholic 32%Mormon 28%Jewish 26%

Source: “Pies, Damned Pies, and Statistics: Is the Catholic Population Growing?” Nineteen Sixty-four. November 25, 2010. Accessed October 24, 2014. http://nineteensixty-four.blogspot.com/2010/11/pies-damned-pies-and-statistics-is.html.

CathedralsUnited States (249), in the World (2993)

Source: “Cathedrals.” GCatholic.org. Accessed October 24, 2014. http://www.gcatholic.org/churches/cath.htm.

Dioceses, BishopsCircumscriptions (196): Metr. Archdioceses (34), Dioceses (159), Apostolic Exarchates (1), Military Ordinariates (1), Personal Ordinariates (1)

{Just list each rite/church in bold on the infographic – all other info can be left off or small}

Roman Rite (177): Albany, Alexandria, Allentown, Altoona–Johnstown, Amarillo, Anchorage, Archdiocese for the Military Services of the United States, Arlington, Atlanta, Austin, Baker, Baltimore, Baton Rouge, Beaumont, Belleville, Biloxi, Birmingham, Bismarck, Boise City, Boston, Bridgeport, Brooklyn, Brownsville, Buffalo, Burlington, Camden, Charleston, Charlotte, Cheyenne, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Colorado Springs, Columbus, Corpus Christi, Covington, Crookston, Dallas, Davenport, Denver, Des Moines, Detroit, Dodge City, Dubuque, Duluth, El Paso, Erie, Evansville, Fairbanks, Fall River, Fargo, Fort Wayne–South Bend, Fort Worth, Fresno, Gallup, Galveston–Houston, Gary, Gaylord, Grand Island, Grand Rapids, Great Falls–Billings, Green Bay, Greensburg, Harrisburg, Hartford, Helena, Honolulu, Houma–Thibodaux, Indianapolis, Jackson, Jefferson City, Joliet, Juneau, Kalamazoo, Kansas City, Kansas City–Saint Joseph, Knoxville, La Crosse, Lafayette in Indiana, Lafayette in Louisiana, Lake Charles, Lansing, Laredo, Las Cruces, Las Vegas, Lexington, Lincoln, Little Rock, Los Angeles, Louisville, Lubbock, Madison, Manchester, Marquette, Memphis, Metuchen, Miami, Milwaukee, Mobile, Monterey, Nashville, New Orleans, New Ulm, New York, Newark, Norwich, Oakland, Ogdensburg, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Orange, Orlando, Owensboro, Palm Beach, Paterson, Pensacola–Tallahassee, Peoria, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Portland in Maine, Portland in Oregon, Providence, Pueblo, Raleigh, Rapid City, Reno, Richmond, Rochester, Rockford, Rockville Centre, Sacramento, Saginaw, Saint Augustine, Saint Cloud, Saint Louis, Saint Paul and Minneapolis, Saint Petersburg, Salina, Salt Lake City, San Angelo, San Antonio, San Bernardino, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose, Santa Fe, Santa Rosa, Savannah, Scranton, Seattle, Shreveport, Sioux City, Sioux Falls, Spokane, Springfield–Cape Girardeau, Springfield in Illinois, Springfield in Massachusetts, Steubenville, Stockton, Superior, Syracuse, Toledo, Trenton, Tucson, Tulsa, Tyler, Venice, Victoria, Washington, Wheeling–Charleston, Wichita, Wilmington, Winona, Worcester, Yakima, Youngstown

Anglican Rite (1): The Chair of Saint PeterArmenian Church (1): Our Lady of Nareg in New YorkChaldean Church (2): Saint Peter the Apostle of San Diego, Saint Thomas the Apostle of DetroitGreek-Melkite Church (1): NewtonMaronite Church (2): Our Lady of Lebanon of Los Angeles, Saint Maron of BrooklynRomanian Church (1): Saint George’s in CantonRuthenian Church (4): Holy Protection of Mary of Phoenix, Parma, Passaic, PittsburghSyrian Church (1): Our Lady of Deliverance of NewarkSyro-Malabar Church (1): Saint Thomas the Apostle of ChicagoSyro-Malankar Church (1): United States of AmericaUkrainian Church (4): Philadelphia, Saint Josaphat in Parma, Saint Nicholas of Chicago, Stamford

Source: “Catholic Church in the United States of America.” GCatholic.org.

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October 21, 2014. Accessed October 24, 2014. http://www.gcatholic.org/dioceses/country/US.htm.

Demographics

In what regions of the U.S. do Catholics live?Northeast 29%Midwest 24%South 24%West 23%

What is the age distribution of Catholics?18-29 18%30-49 41%50-64 24%65+ 16%

What is the gender composition of Catholics?Male 46%Female 54%

What is the racial and ethnic composition of Catholics?White (non-Hispanic) 65%Black (non-Hispanic) 2%Asian (non-Hispanic) 2%Other/Mixed (non-Hispanic) 2%Hispanic 29%

What is the income distribution of Catholics?Less than $30,000 31%$30,000-$49,999 20%$50,000-$74,999 16%$75,000-$99,999 14%$100,000+ 19%

What is the educational distribution of Catholics?Less than high school 17%High school graduate 36%Some college 21%College graduate 16%Post-graduate 10%

What is the marital status of Catholics?Married 58%Living with partner 7%Divorced or separated 10%Widowed 8%Never married 17%

How many children at home do Catholics have?

No children 61%One child 13%Two children 15%Three children 7%Four or more children 4%

Portrait of Catholic Beliefs

Belief in God or Universal Spirit Among Catholics Believe in God: absolutely certain 72%Believe in God: fairly certain 21%Believe in God: not too certain/ not at all certain/ unsure how certain 4%Do not believe in God 1%Don’t know/ refused/ other

Importance of Religion in One’s Life Among CatholicsVery important 56%Somewhat important 34%Not too/ not at all important 9%Don’t know/ refused 1%

Frequency of Attendance at Religious Services Among CatholicsMore than once a week 9%Once a week 33%Once or twice a month 19%A few times a year 20%Seldom 13%Never 6%Don’t know/ refused 0%

Frequency of Prayer Among CatholicsDaily 58%Weekly 21%Monthly 7%Seldom 10%Never 3%Don’t know/ refused 1%

Interpretation of Religious Teachings Among CatholicsThere is only ONE true way to interpret the teachings of my religion 19%There is MORE than one true way to interpret the teachings of my religion 77%Neither/ both equally 1%Don’t know/ refused 4%

Views of One’s Religion as the One True Faith Among CatholicsMy religion is the one, true faith leading to eternal life 16%Many religions can lead to eternal life 79%Neither/ both equally 2%Don’t know/refused 3%

Source: “Portrait and Demographics of United States Religious Affiliation -- Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life.” Pew Forum on Religion & Public Life Project. Accessed October 25, 2014. http://religions.pewforum.org/portraits.

266 Popes St. Peter (32-67)St. Linus (67-76)St. Anacletus (Cletus) (76-88)St. Clement I (88-97)St. Evaristus (97-105)St. Alexander I (105-115)St. Sixtus I (115-125) Also called Xystus ISt. Telesphorus (125-136)St. Hyginus (136-140)St. Pius I (140-155)St. Anicetus (155-166)St. Soter (166-175)St. Eleutherius (175-189)St. Victor I (189-199)St. Zephyrinus (199-217)St. Callistus I (217-22) Callistus and the following three popes were opposed by St. Hippolytus, antipope (217-236)St. Urban I (222-30)St. Pontain (230-35)St. Anterus (235-36)St. Fabian (236-50)St. Cornelius (251-53) Opposed by Novatian, antipope (251)St. Lucius I (253-54)St. Stephen I (254-257)St. Sixtus II (257-258)St. Dionysius (260-268)St. Felix I (269-274)St. Eutychian (275-283)St. Caius (283-296) Also called GaiusSt. Marcellinus (296-304)St. Marcellus I (308-309)St. Eusebius (309 or 310)St. Miltiades (311-14)St. Sylvester I (314-35)St. Marcus (336)St. Julius I (337-52)Liberius (352-66) Opposed by Felix II, antipope (355-365)St. Damasus I (366-84) Opposed by Ursicinus, antipope (366-367)St. Siricius (384-99)St. Anastasius I (399-401)St. Innocent I (401-17)St. Zosimus (417-18)

St. Boniface I (418-22) Opposed by Eulalius, antipope (418-419)St. Celestine I (422-32)St. Sixtus III (432-40)St. Leo I (the Great) (440-61)St. Hilarius (461-68)St. Simplicius (468-83)St. Felix III (II) (483-92)St. Gelasius I (492-96)Anastasius II (496-98)St. Symmachus (498-514) Opposed by Laurentius, antipope (498-501)St. Hormisdas (514-23)St. John I (523-26)St. Felix IV (III) (526-30)Boniface II (530-32) Opposed by Dioscorus, antipope (530)John II (533-35)St. Agapetus I (535-36) Also called Agapitus ISt. Silverius (536-37)Vigilius (537-55)Pelagius I (556-61)John III (561-74)Benedict I (575-79)Pelagius II (579-90)St. Gregory I (the Great) (590-604)Sabinian (604-606)Boniface III (607)St. Boniface IV (608-15)St. Deusdedit (Adeodatus I) (615-18)Boniface V (619-25)Honorius I (625-38)Severinus (640)John IV (640-42)Theodore I (642-49)St. Martin I (649-55)St. Eugene I (655-57)St. Vitalian (657-72)Adeodatus (II) (672-76)Donus (676-78)St. Agatho (678-81)St. Leo II (682-83)St. Benedict II (684-85)John V (685-86)Conon (686-87)St. Sergius I (687-701) Opposed by Theodore and Paschal, antipopes (687)John VI (701-05)John VII (705-07)Sisinnius (708)Constantine (708-15)St. Gregory II (715-31)St. Gregory III (731-41)St. Zachary (741-52) Stephen II followed Zachary, but because he died before being consecrated, modern lists omit him

Stephen II (III) (752-57)St. Paul I (757-67)Stephen III (IV) (767-72) Opposed by Constantine II (767) and Philip (768), antipopes (767)Adrian I (772-95)St. Leo III (795-816)Stephen IV (V) (816-17)St. Paschal I (817-24)Eugene II (824-27)Valentine (827)Gregory IV (827-44)Sergius II (844-47) Opposed by John, antipopeSt. Leo IV (847-55)Benedict III (855-58) Opposed by Anastasius, antipope (855)St. Nicholas I (the Great) (858-67)Adrian II (867-72)John VIII (872-82)Marinus I (882-84)St. Adrian III (884-85)Stephen V (VI) (885-91)Formosus (891-96)Boniface VI (896)Stephen VI (VII) (896-97)Romanus (897)Theodore II (897)John IX (898-900)Benedict IV (900-03)Leo V (903) Opposed by Christopher, antipope (903-904)Sergius III (904-11)Anastasius III (911-13)Lando (913-14)John X (914-28)Leo VI (928)Stephen VIII (929-31)John XI (931-35)Leo VII (936-39)Stephen IX (939-42)Marinus II (942-46)Agapetus II (946-55)John XII (955-63)Leo VIII (963-64)Benedict V (964)John XIII (965-72)Benedict VI (973-74)Benedict VII (974-83) Benedict and John XIV were opposed by Boniface VII, antipope (974; 984-985)John XIV (983-84)John XV (985-96)Gregory V (996-99) Opposed by John XVI, antipope (997-998)Sylvester II (999-1003)John XVII (1003)John XVIII (1003-09)Sergius IV (1009-12)

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Benedict VIII (1012-24) Opposed by Gregory, antipope (1012)John XIX (1024-32)Benedict IX (1032-45) He appears on this list three separate times, because he was twice deposed and restoredSylvester III (1045) Considered by some to be an antipopeBenedict IX (1045)Gregory VI (1045-46)Clement II (1046-47)Benedict IX (1047-48)Damasus II (1048)St. Leo IX (1049-54)Victor II (1055-57)Stephen X (1057-58)Nicholas II (1058-61) Opposed by Benedict X, antipope (1058)Alexander II (1061-73) Opposed by Honorius II, antipope (1061-1072)St. Gregory VII (1073-85) Gregory and the following three popes were opposed by Guibert (“Clement III”), antipope (1080-1100)Blessed Victor III (1086-87)Blessed Urban II (1088-99)Paschal II (1099-1118) Opposed by Theodoric (1100), Aleric (1102) and Maginulf (“Sylvester IV”, 1105-1111), antipopes (1100)Gelasius II (1118-19) Opposed by Burdin (“Gregory VIII”), antipope (1118)Callistus II (1119-24)Honorius II (1124-30) Opposed by Celestine II, antipope (1124)Innocent II (1130-43) Opposed by Anacletus II (1130-1138) and Gregory Conti (“Victor IV”) (1138), antipopes (1138)Celestine II (1143-44)Lucius II (1144-45)Blessed Eugene III (1145-53)Anastasius IV (1153-54)Adrian IV (1154-59)Alexander III (1159-81) Opposed by Octavius (“Victor IV”) (1159-1164), Pascal III (1165-1168), Callistus III (1168-1177) and Innocent III (1178-1180), antipopesLucius III (1181-85)Urban III (1185-87)Gregory VIII (1187)Clement III (1187-91)Celestine III (1191-98)Innocent III (1198-1216)Honorius III (1216-27)Gregory IX (1227-41)Celestine IV (1241)Innocent IV (1243-54)Alexander IV (1254-61)Urban IV (1261-64)Clement IV (1265-68)

Blessed Gregory X (1271-76)Blessed Innocent V (1276)Adrian V (1276)John XXI (1276-77)Nicholas III (1277-80)Martin IV (1281-85)Honorius IV (1285-87)Nicholas IV (1288-92)St. Celestine V (1294)Boniface VIII (1294-1303)Blessed Benedict XI (1303-04)Clement V (1305-14)John XXII (1316-34) Opposed by Nicholas V, antipope (1328-1330)Benedict XII (1334-42)Clement VI (1342-52)Innocent VI (1352-62)Blessed Urban V (1362-70)Gregory XI (1370-78)Urban VI (1378-89) Opposed by Robert of Geneva (“Clement VII”), antipope (1378-1394)Boniface IX (1389-1404) Opposed by Robert of Geneva (“Clement VII”) (1378-1394), Pedro de Luna (“Benedict XIII”) (1394-1417) and Baldassare Cossa (“John XXIII”) (1400-1415), antipopesInnocent VII (1404-06) Opposed by Pedro de Luna (“Benedict XIII”) (1394-1417) and Baldassare Cossa (“John XXIII”) (1400-1415), antipopesGregory XII (1406-15) Opposed by Pedro de Luna (“Benedict XIII”) (1394-1417), Baldassare Cossa (“John XXIII”) (1400-1415), and Pietro Philarghi (“Alexander V”) (1409-1410), antipopesMartin V (1417-31)Eugene IV (1431-47) Opposed by Amadeus of Savoy (“Felix V”), antipope (1439-1449)Nicholas V (1447-55)Callistus III (1455-58)Pius II (1458-64)Paul II (1464-71)Sixtus IV (1471-84)Innocent VIII (1484-92)Alexander VI (1492-1503)Pius III (1503)Julius II (1503-13)Leo X (1513-21)Adrian VI (1522-23)Clement VII (1523-34)Paul III (1534-49)Julius III (1550-55)Marcellus II (1555)Paul IV (1555-59)Pius IV (1559-65)St. Pius V (1566-72)Gregory XIII (1572-85)Sixtus V (1585-90)Urban VII (1590)

Gregory XIV (1590-91)Innocent IX (1591)Clement VIII (1592-1605)Leo XI (1605)Paul V (1605-21)Gregory XV (1621-23)Urban VIII (1623-44)Innocent X (1644-55)Alexander VII (1655-67)Clement IX (1667-69)Clement X (1670-76)Blessed Innocent XI (1676-89)Alexander VIII (1689-91)Innocent XII (1691-1700)Clement XI (1700-21)Innocent XIII (1721-24)Benedict XIII (1724-30)Clement XII (1730-40)Benedict XIV (1740-58)Clement XIII (1758-69)Clement XIV (1769-74)Pius VI (1775-99)Pius VII (1800-23)Leo XII (1823-29)Pius VIII (1829-30)Gregory XVI (1831-46)Blessed Pius IX (1846-78)Leo XIII (1878-1903)St. Pius X (1903-14)Benedict XV (1914-22) Biographies of Benedict XV and his successors will be added at a later datePius XI (1922-39)Pius XII (1939-58)St. John XXIII (1958-63)Paul VI (1963-78)John Paul I (1978)St. John Paul II (1978-2005)Benedict XVI (2005-2013)Francis (2013—)

89Papal Saints

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Project B, Part 2: Infographic Poster

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Cultivating VocationsTrends in the Catholic Church and the call to priesthood

Sources

“Frequently Requested Church Statistics.” Catholic Data, Catholic Statistics, Catholic Research. Accessed October 24, 2014. http://cara.georgetown.edu/caraservices/requestedchurchstats.html.

Gautier, Mary L., Ph.D., and Carolyne Saunders, M.S. “The Class of 2014: Survey of Ordinands to the Priesthood.” A Report to the Secretariat of Clergy, Consecrated Life &Vocations United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, April 2014, 1-30. Accessed October 27, 2014. http://www.usccb.org/beliefs-and-teachings/vocations/ordination-class/upload/Class-of-2014-report-FINAL-2.pdf.

“The Impact of Religious Switching and Secularization on the Estimated Size of the U.S. Adult Catholic Population.” Review of Religious Research (Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA) at Georgetown University) 49, no. 4 (June 01, 2008): 1-10. Accessed October 38, 2014. http://cara.georgetown.edu/caraservices/FRStats/Winter2008.pdf.

“The Largest Database of Free Vector Icons.” Free Vector Icons. Icons made by Freepik, SimpleIcon from www.flaticon.com is licensed by CC BY 3.0. Accessed November 01, 2014. http://www.flaticon.com/.

Luengo, Lorenzo. “Hands Clip Art.” Digital image. All-Free-Download.com. Accessed November 1, 2014. http://all-free-download.com/free-vector/vector-clip-art/hands_clip_art_25282.html.

Prepared by the NRVC. “Vocations to the Religious Life Fact Sheet.” National Religious Vocation Conference (NRVC), November 2013, 1-2. Accessed October 27, 2014. http://cara.georgetown.edu/CARAResearch/Vocation_Fact_Sheet.pdf.

Cheryl Edenfield // DMGT 706 Idea Visualization // Project B, Part 2: Infographics Poster // Fall 2014 // Professor Mariah Hay

PRAY FOR VOCATIONS

200

0-0

5

200

5-1

0

2010

-14

0

- 1%

- 2%

- 3%

- 4%

- 5%

- 6%

- 7%

- 8%

- 9%

- 10%

5%

4%

3%

2%

1%

2000-052005-102010-14

NUMBER OF PARISHES

- 1.79%- 4.94%- 2.65%

NUMBER OF

PRIESTS-9.41%-3.4%-4.3%

U.S. CATHOLIC

POPULATION+ 3.21%+ 0.81%+ 2.82%

ENROLLED IN

RELIGIOUSEDUCATION

+ 0.15%- 6.24%- 4.24%

U.S. CATHOLIC CHURCH STATISTICSTrue or False?

Has Catholicism experienced the greatest net losses as a result of affiliation changes? It may seem that way because it is the single largest faith in the U.S. and proportions make a difference.

3rd Highest Retention Rate

Among faith groups with an estimated3 million or more adult members, 68% of U.S. adult Catholics stay with the religion they were raised in.

Families have

less money to send their children to Catholic school.

More than 50% of those considering religious orders attended a Catholic elementary school. Men who attended a Catholic secondary school are more than six times as likely as those who did not to consider a vocation.

Communities have turned away some inquirers (about vocation pursuit) within the last 10 years because of educational debt.

Of ordinands have a bachelorsdegree and most have more than

STUDENTLOAN DEBT

Most of those ordained have been Catholic since birth (9% converted). 81% come from families where both parents are Catholic.

Born andRaised Catholic

MILLENIALS(born after 1982) are even more likely than the previous generation to consider a vocation.

UNDER

INCREASE CATHOLIC SCHOOL ENROLLMENT1 INCREASE SUPPORT

FROM FAMILIES2 MORE SUPPORT TO AND FROM THE CHURCH3

Provide more education and structures of support for parents and families in their role of vocation promotion. Only 30% of newer entrants to religious life indicate their parents

encouraged them in their desire to pursue a vocation. The Church needs to support more structured outreach to younger people to ensure their integration into a Catholic culture.

17 AVERAGE AGEwhen considering priesthood.

AVERAGE ENTRY AGE of ordinands in 2014. 34

Percentage of the U.S. Population that is Catholic

CATHOLIC 68%

75%JEWISH

70%MORMON

EDUCATION

ORDINATES CHURCH

Project A, Part 3: Storyboard Sketches

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Different ways to illustrate Catholic Schools Different ways to illustrate priests

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Most Interesting Journal/Concept Development Pages

The target audience for this infographics video would be the U.S. Catholic Population.

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1

This storyboard will not necessarily be the order I would like to present the infographic, but some of these images may be used.

The top left image best illustrates the four vocation options for Catholics – marriage, priesthood, sisterhood and single life. The phone receiver image is recognizable to older generations, but may not be to those younger than 20. Another sketch on the following pages depicts the “call” in a more widely recognizable way.

2

Conveying the idea of cultivation and growth with nature can be understood universally on the first and last slides. This storyboard has the ability to also evolve the concept further when combined with other sketches and ideas highlighted.

The baby illustrates born, but does not necessarily convey raised. The sacramental images (from Baptism to Holy Orders is sketched on another page). Each of the other drawings in this storyboard are more easily understood.

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3

These sketches illustrate the path of being raised Catholic from Baptism through Holy Orders (ordination). It more clearly demonstrates being born and raised Catholic.

4

These sketches are another rendition of cultivation and growth. I think that the third slide, showing how the church has grown is a better example than the plot on the chart. This idea can be expanded by showing a similar graphic with growth of the Catholic population, and conversely with the decline in number of priests. The fourth slide for support is not very strong, and will be replaced with another idea. The last slide does a better job of conveying support.

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5

These sketches illustrate the sacraments which a Catholic receives from birth through answering their call for vocation – Baptism, Reconciliation, First Communion, Confirmation, and then the choice for Marriage or Holy Orders. The last slide has a sketch of a phone more easily recognizable than the handset shown previously.

6

A continuation of storyboard 5 above. The sketch showing the priest’s collar, Holy Communion, and church not only depict the priesthood but also the duties he performs. The steps shown here fully conveys the concept from beginning to end, and has room to evolve and include other highlighted storyboards. The last slide at the end with the hands holding the family, church and priest conveys the message of support better than slide 5 in the fifth selected storyboard above.

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7

The sketches on this page tackle the problems that have affected the decline in priesthood. I may use a different graphic than the first one for showing decline in religious education, but the six priests for 6x as likely is more effective than the text I used on the poster.

8

This storyboard starts to show more the direction I think the video should go. That is, start with the problems and explain what needs to be done. Sketches from other storyboards can fill in the gaps in between. The last slide, using hands to make the A may not come across clear in the video, but I think I can figure out a way to animate and take the idea further.

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This storyboard also starts with the problem, but ends with a call to action. I think it starts out better than storyboard 8 on the previous page because it starts with a hook. I don’t think I will use the plotted graphs to show the decline in priests and rise in Catholics, but will opt to use an image similar to slide 3 on storyboard 4. I may also use 7 mortarboards out of 10 simliar to the 7 out of 10 churches to repeat on the same idea elsewhere in the infographic.

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This was the very last storyboard I sketched, and I think that the numbers here convey a more compelling story than the plotted graph with declining/rising percentages. Here it compares the ratios of parishes to priests to number of Catholics in the U.S. For example, there are 2 priests for every 2004 Catholics in the U.S. and 4387 Catholics to every parish. With that many Catholics in each parish, the church/parish should be able to collect enough money to support the hiring of more priests and take on their student loan debt.

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Project C, Part 1: Digital Storyboard with Narration

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Cultivating Vocations

Cheryl Edenfield // Project C Part 1 // Storyboarding // DMGT 706 Idea Visualization // Professor Mariah Hay

Cultivating Vocations

Cultivating VocationsTrends in the Catholic Church & the call to priesthood

1. Hand and plant animationVoiceover: Cultivating Vocations

2. Transition

3. Subtitle and priest/Church graphics animationVoiceover: Trends in the Catholic Church and the call to priesthood

4. Voiceover: So where do we start?

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Facts and StatisticsAbout the U.S. Catholic Population

Catholicism experienced the greatest net losses among faith groups.

True or False?Catholicism experienced the greatest net losses among faith groups.

5. Voiceover: How do we get from here to here? (animate arrow across) 6. Voiceover: Let’s start with some facts and statistics (animate text)

7. Voiceover: Catholicism experienced the greatest net losses among faith groups. (animate text)

8. Voiceover: Is this statement true or false?

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True or False? True or False?Proportions make a difference.

25%

Catholic Population in the U.S.CATHOLIC 68%

70%MORMON

75%JEWISH

3rd Highest Retention Rate

9. Voiceover: It’s false. 10. Voiceover: It may seem that way because Catholicism is the single largest faith in the U.S. (animate sub-copy)

11. Voiceover: 25% (animate) of the U.S. Population is Catholic, and… 12. Voiceover: … has the third highest retention rate (animate) among faiths with 3 million or more adult members next to Judaism and Mormons (animate fade opacity).

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CATHOLIC 68%

70%MORMON

75%JEWISH

CATHOLIC 68%

70%MORMON

75%JEWISH

CATHOLIC 68%

70%MORMON

75%JEWISH

0

100 m

75 m

50 m

25 m

2014 Statistics The U.S. Catholic Church

13. Transition 14. Transition fade/opacity graphics

15. Voiceover: 68% (animate) of U.S. adult Catholics stay with the religion they were raised in.

16. Transition

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0

100 m

75 m

50 m

25 m

17,483 parishes

2014 Statistics The U.S. Catholic Church

0

100 m

75 m

50 m

25 m

17,483 parishes

38,275 priests

2014 Statistics The U.S. Catholic Church

0

100 m

75 m

50 m

25 m

76.7 million Catholics

17,483 parishes

38,275 priests

2014 Statistics The U.S. Catholic Church

4,387Catholics in the United States

:

17. Voiceover: There are 17,483 parishes (animate) 18. Voiceover: 38,275 priests (animate) and...

19. Voiceover: 76.7 million Catholics in the United States (animate). 20. Voiceover: The ratio of Catholics in the U.S. to parishes is 4,387 (animate) to 1.

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2,004Catholics in the United States

:2

Priests in the United States

The Path to Priesthood

21. Animate: 1-people, 2-colon, 3-priests, 4-Catholic number, 5-priest numberVoiceover: There are 2,004 Catholics in the U.S. for every 2 priests

22. Voiceover: Most have been Catholic since birth.

23. Voiceover: 81% (animate) of ordinands come from families where both parents are Catholic.

24. Voiceover: The path to priesthood.

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Sacraments & Catechesis

The Sacraments The Sacraments

25. Voiceover: Priests have more than just seminary in their educational background.

26. Voiceover: There are sacraments he must receive before taking on holy orders. Catholic education (animate) also known as catechesis begins early.

27. Transition slide 28. Transition slide

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The Sacraments The Sacraments

The Sacraments The Sacraments

29. Voiceover: First he is baptized (animate)... 30. Voiceover: then he makes his first confession (animate)

31. Voiceover: first communion(animate) 32. Voiceover: and then is confirmed by the bishop. (animate)

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The Sacraments The Sacraments

The Sacraments

33. Voiceover: Then, the call to religious life is heard... 34. Voiceover: for holy orders (animate)

35. Voiceover: or holy matrimony (animate) 36. Voiceover: The average age of those who consider priesthood...

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37. Voiceover: ... is 17 (animate), and the average entry age of ordinands... 38. Voiceover: ... is 34. (animate)

39. Voiceover: More than half (animate)... 40. Voiceover: ... of those contemplating a vocation to religious life are under the age of 30. (animate)

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(born after 1982)> GEN X

(born after 1982)

ChallengesOn the path to priesthood

41. Voiceover: Millenials (born after 1982) (animate) are even more likely... 42. Voiceover: ... than the previous generation (Gen X animate) to consider a vocation.

43. Voiceover: Taking into account all those facts and statistics, there are challenges on the path to priesthood.

44. Voiceover: More than 50% of those considering religious orders attended a Catholic elementary school (animate).

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:

45. Voiceover: Men who attended a Catholic secondary school are more than six times (animate) as likely as those who did not to consider a vocation. However…

46. Voiceover: … families (animate)

47. Voiceover: have less money (animate) 48. Voiceover: to send (animate) their children to

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-11%

49. Voiceover: Catholic school (animate). 50. Voiceover: Elementary Catholic school enrollment has dropped (animate)

51. Voiceover: 11% in the last decade. (animate) 52. Voiceover: 70% of ordinands (animate) have a bachelors degree (animate)...

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53. Voiceover: ... and most have more than $20k (animate) in student loan debt. (animate)

54. Voiceover: Seven out of ten (animate) parish communities have turned away some inquirers (about vocation pursuit) within the last 10 years because of educational debt.

55. Transition slide 56. Voiceover: We need your prayers and help in three simple ways…

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57. Voiceover: 1) Education and structures of support for parents and families in roles of vocation promotion.

58. Transition slide (animate graphics)

59. Voiceover: 2) Support your children, family and parish community. 60. Voiceover: Only 30% of newer entrants to religious life indicate their parents encouraged them in their desire to pursue a vocation. (animate)

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http://www.usccb.org/

61. Voiceover: 3) The Church needs your financial support and prayers... 62. Voiceover: ... to provide structured outreach to younger people, and to ensure their integration into a Catholic culture. (animate)

63. Voiceover: For more information about vocation support, and what you can do as a parent or community member, ...

64. Voiceover: ... visit U-S-C-C-B dot org (animate)...

http://www.usccb.org/USCCB > Beliefs And Teachings > Vocations > Parents

SOURCES !“Frequently Requested Church Statistics.” Catholic Data, Catholic Statistics, Catholic Research. Accessed October 24, 2014. http://cara.georgetown.edu/caraservices/requestedchurchstats.html. !Gautier, Mary L., Ph.D., and Carolyne Saunders, M.S. “The Class of 2014: Survey of Ordinands to the Priesthood.” A Report to the Secretariat of Clergy, Consecrated Life &Vocations United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, April 2014, 1-30. Accessed October 27, 2014. http://www.usccb.org/beliefs-and-teachings/vocations/ordination-class/upload/Class-of-2014-report-FINAL-2.pdf. !“The Impact of Religious Switching and Secularization on the Estimated Size of the U.S. Adult Catholic Population.” Review of Religious Research (Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA) at Georgetown University) 49, no. 4 (June 01, 2008): 1-10. Accessed October 38, 2014. http://cara.georgetown.edu/caraservices/FRStats/Winter2008.pdf. !“The Largest Database of Free Vector Icons.” Free Vector Icons. Icons made by Freepik, SimpleIcon from www.flaticon.com is licensed by CC BY 3.0. Accessed November 01, 2014. http://www.flaticon.com/. !Luengo, Lorenzo. “Hands Clip Art.” Digital image. All-Free-Download.com. Accessed November 1, 2014. http://all-free-download.com/free-vector/vector-clip-art/hands_clip_art_25282.html. !Prepared by the NRVC. “Vocations to the Religious Life Fact Sheet.” National Religious Vocation Conference (NRVC), November 2013, 1-2. Accessed October 27, 2014. http://cara.georgetown.edu/CARAResearch/Vocation_Fact_Sheet.pdf.

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65. Voiceover: ... and go to Beliefs and Teachings then Vocations (animate). There are many guides to vocations for those considering answering the call, and for parents as well.

66.

Project C, Part 2: Digital Still of Final Project

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http://youtu.be/8bCNrOKk9Rw