Monday 1 November 2010

Develop visual language

Writing notes can be made visual rather than textual language, by making different connections. When we look at words we are getting no visual image upon first glance. By creating the language visually. Good examples of visual language are road signs which are created for visual meaning.

We can keep a more interesting record by illustrating a visual diary, here we are improving to develop ability in visual language, allowing us to almost think out loud. By linking thoughts visually while working on paper, we can make connections become visible.

This picture helps us to recognise the visual vocabulary by using images to represent dry, warm, cold areas within the country. Straight away we can see it has a clear meaning and how they work well combined together to give a clearer understanding of time, position and what to expect.

Problem solving is easily understood with the help of visual language. If I was to describe a route in which to travel, where as you’d have to be relying on instructions alone we can often become confused. With the help of a visual map we almost instantly gain a clearer understanding, making it clearer what we are expecting to see.
 references:
http://indianajoneswhip.com/images/view/2872/mapoflegoland.html
http://news.bbc.co.uk/weather/

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