Choose your topic Begin Planning and Research Decide what graphics you will create (timeline, map, image, chart, etc) Plan your design Begin putting your project together Choose your topic Create a visually engaging, one-page "data story" about a specific topic in Ancient World History. Your goal is to show the information using icons, maps, and charts, rather than just writing a traditional essay on a poster. Do this in class, you will have time. Provide apa citations for the sources you use (on back). The Core Components A Catchy Title: Make it bold and central. The "Big Idea": A 2–3 sentence summary of why this topic matters. Visual Data: Use at least one timeline, map, or "by the numbers" chart, or picture. (3 images total) Iconography: Use simple drawings or symbols to represent ideas (e.g., a spear for war, a wheat stalk for agriculture). Research: Gather 10–15 key facts and 3–5 major dates. The "Flow": Use arrows, borders, or paths to guide the reader’s eye from one section to the next. On the assanitation of Julius Ceasear
Choose your topic Begin Planning and Research Decide what graphics you will create (timeline, map, image, chart, etc) Plan your design Begin putting your project together Choose your topic Create a visually engaging, one-page "data story" about a specific topic in Ancient World History. Your goal is to show the information using icons, maps, and charts, rather than just writing a traditional essay on a poster. Do this in class, you will have time. Provide apa citations for the sources you use (on back).
The Core Components
A Catchy Title: Make it bold and central.
The "Big Idea": A 2–3 sentence summary of why this topic matters.
Visual Data: Use at least one timeline, map, or "by the numbers" chart, or picture. (3 images total)
Iconography: Use simple drawings or symbols to represent ideas (e.g., a spear for war, a wheat stalk for agriculture).
Research: Gather 10–15 key facts and 3–5 major dates.
The "Flow": Use arrows, borders, or paths to guide the reader’s eye from one section to the next. On the assanitation of Julius Ceasear
Created using ChatSlide
This project explores the assassination of Julius Caesar, framed around the themes of power, fear, and the republican crisis. It includes a visual roadmap of Caesar's rise, key conflicts leading to his assassination, and a detailed visualization of the event itself on the Ides of March. The presentation concludes by tracing the historical impact of his death, highlighting the ensuing civil war and the rise of the Roman Empire, supported by APA citations.