24-25 - Output Details - Detalhes do Produto Final

Booklet

Infographics

Photo Essay

Film /Doc

Digital/data storytelling

Video/audio

"Creativity is intelligence having fun." - Albert Einstein

Project Output

AWESOME creations

Journal

Poster

Organisation of community event or workshop

Film/doc

Photo Essay

Infographics

Poster

Booklet

Digital/data Storytelling

Video/audio

Video: Create a short documentary, a public service announcement, or a behind-the-scenes look at your project.Audio: Produce a podcast episode, a radio show, or an audio interview with relevant experts.

+ info

Purpose of Video/Audio OutputsEffective Communication: Videos and audio formats can be powerful tools for conveying information and engaging audiences. They can make complex topics more accessible and memorable.Creative Expression: These mediums offer opportunities for students to express their creativity and unique perspectives.Real-World Impact: Videos and audio can be shared widely on social media or through local channels, potentially reaching a broader audience and making a real-world impact.

Video/audio

Booklet

Data storytelling is a specific form of digital storytelling that focuses on using data to create compelling narratives. It involves transforming data into visual representations (like charts or graphs) and combining them with storytelling techniques to convey meaningful insights..

Data Storytelling Manual: United Nations: https://unstats.un.org/sdgs/ Non-Profit Organizations: Greenpeace International (https://www.greenpeace.org/international/): Greenpeace often uses striking visuals in their campaigns. You might find suitable content on their website or social media. Oxfam International (https://www.oxfam.org/en): Oxfam focuses on poverty and inequality. Their website or social media might have relevant photos/videos showcasing social injustice. Using DALL-E (Microsoft Copilot): Accuracy and Representation: DALL-E-generated images might not always accurately depict real-world environmental damage or social inequality. Ethical Considerations: Ensure the generated images are respectful and avoid perpetuating stereotypes. Alternatives to DALL-E: Freely available photo editing software: You can manipulate existing photos (your own) to create a more impactful message. Curated Collections: Websites like Climate Visuals (https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/climate-change) offer curated collections of data visualizations related to climate change.

+ info

Digital storytelling: is the use of digital tools and technologies to create and share narratives. This can include videos, audio recordings, interactive websites, or virtual reality experiences.

ReSources: Online Storyboard Creators: Canva: https://www.canva.com/create/storyboards/ offers free storyboard templates with a user-friendly interface. You can choose from various layouts and customize them with text, images, and illustrations. Milanote: https://milanote.com/templates/storyboards/video-storyboard provides free storyboard templates within their online project management platform. Their templates are basic but offer a good starting point for beginners. Printable Templates (Downloadable PDFs): Boords: https://boords.com/changes/storyboard-templates offers a wide variety of free, downloadable storyboard templates in PDF format. These templates come in different layouts and sizes, catering to various project needs. StoryBoardThat: https://www.storyboardthat.com/articles/e/storyboard-template (offers a limited free plan with access to a few storyboard templates). While not entirely free, StoryBoardThat provides high-quality, downloadable storyboard templates you can consider if your budget allows. Data Storytelling - Learn from the experts: https://unstats.un.org/sdgs/data-storytelling/ (Downloadable guide and presentation - what more do you need?)

Digital/data storytelling

Film/doc

Photo Essay

Infographics

Poster

Booklet

Digital/data Storytelling

Video/audio

Journal

'"The filmmaker's job is to record what happens, not what people think should happen." - Werner Herzog

+ info

Film and documentary projects offer you a unique opportunity to creatively convey your project's message and engage a wider audience.

Film/Documentary

Film/doc

Photo Essay

Infographics

Poster

Booklet

Digital/data Storytelling

Video/audio

Journal

"Documentary filmmaking is about finding the story within the facts." - Michael Moore

• How To Make A Documentary: The Overlooked Basics of Filmmaking by Mark Bone: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v62B5DELG5k
• The Basics of Cinematography: Filmmaking for Beginners by Ryan Camp: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8rAe8RuICYM

Learn about making films and documentaries

A photograph is a secret message about the photographer." - Emile Zola

+ info

A photo essay is a form of storytelling that uses images to convey a narrative or message. It's like a written essay, but instead of relying solely on words, it primarily uses photographs to tell a story.

Key elements of a photo essay:

• Theme: A central idea or topic that the photos explore.
• Narrative: A clear sequence of images that tells a story or conveys a message.
• Visual impact: Strong and evocative photography that captures the attention of the viewer.
• Optional text: While not always necessary, text can be used to provide additional context or enhance the storytelling.

Photo Essay

Film/doc

Photo Essay

Infographics

Poster

Booklet

Digital/data Storytelling

Video/audio

Journal

InfographicsCommunicate complex information: Break down complex data into easily understandable visuals.Tell stories: Use visuals to create a narrative and engage the audience.Persuade: Use visuals to persuade or convince viewers of a particular point of view.Educate: Teach viewers about a specific topic or subject.

+ info

Infographics are visual representations of data or information. They combine text, images, and charts to present complex data in a clear, concise, and visually appealing way

Infographics

Film/doc

Photo Essay

Infographics

Poster

Booklet

Digital/data Storytelling

Video/audio

Journal

Keep it simple: Avoid overcrowding the poster with too much information.Use strong visuals: Images and graphics can help to capture attention and convey the message.Proofread carefully: Check for spelling and grammar errors before finalizing the design.Test it out: Show the poster to others to get feedback and make any necessary adjustments.

Creating effective posters:

+ info

A poster is a large-format graphic display that combines text, images, and other visual elements to convey a message or information. They are commonly used for advertising, educational purposes, and public announcements.

Poster

Film/doc

Photo Essay

Infographics

Poster

Booklet

Digital/data Storytelling

Video/audio

Journal

Components

Key

Examples of Team Booklets

+ info

A team booklet can be presented digitally in various formats, such as:

• PDF: A portable document format that can be easily shared and viewed on different devices.
• Interactive PDF: Use tools like Adobe Acrobat Pro to create interactive PDFs with links, bookmarks, and multimedia elements.
• Website or Blog: Create a dedicated website or blog to showcase the team booklet and make it accessible to a wider audience.
• Presentation Slides: Convert the booklet's content into a presentation format and share it online or in person.

A team booklet is a compilation of information and reflections related to a group project. It serves as a comprehensive record of the team's journey, from initial planning to final outcomes.

Team Booklet

Film/doc

Photo Essay

Infographics

Poster

Booklet

Digital/data Storytelling

Video/audio

Journal

Examples of Team Booklets

• Case Study: A team booklet could serve as a case study, documenting the project's process, challenges, and outcomes.
• Research Report: For research-based projects, the booklet can present findings, analysis, and conclusions.
• Storytelling: A team booklet can be used to tell the story of the project, incorporating personal reflections and anecdotes.

Tips for Creating an Effective Team Booklet

• Involve the Entire Team: Encourage all team members to contribute to the booklet.
• Use a Collaborative Tool: Utilize online tools like Google Docs or Overleaf for efficient collaboration.
• Tell a Story: Craft a compelling narrative that engages the reader.
• Reflect on Learning: Focus on the learning experiences and personal growth gained from the project.

Design and Formatting

• Consistency: Use a consistent design and formatting throughout the booklet.
• Visual Appeal: Incorporate images, graphs, or diagrams to enhance the presentation.
• Clarity and Conciseness: Write clearly and concisely, avoiding jargon or technical terms.
• Proofreading: Ensure the booklet is free of errors and inconsistencies.

Examples of Team Booklets

• Case Study: A team booklet could serve as a case study, documenting the project's process, challenges, and outcomes.
• Research Report: For research-based projects, the booklet can present findings, analysis, and conclusions.
• Storytelling: A team booklet can be used to tell the story of the project, incorporating personal reflections and anecdotes.

• Cover Page: A visually appealing cover with the project title, team members, and relevant images.
• Table of Contents: A clear outline of the booklet's structure.
• Introduction: A brief overview of the project, its goals, and the team's motivation.
• Project Process: A detailed account of the project's stages, including planning, research, implementation, and evaluation.
• Team Dynamics: Reflections on teamwork, collaboration, and challenges faced.
• Individual Contributions: Highlights of each team member's contributions and learning experiences.
• Outcomes and Impact: A summary of the project's achievements and its impact on the community or field.
• Conclusion: A final reflection on the project's overall significance and lessons learned.

When creating an ebook, it's important to:

• Optimize for readability: Use clear fonts, appropriate font sizes, and sufficient white space.
• Include metadata: Add metadata such as the title, author, and keywords to help with discoverability.
• Test on different devices: Ensure your ebook displays correctly on various e-readers and devices.

riting Style

W

tructure and Organisation

S

+ info

A project journal is a personal record of a student's journey throughout a project. It serves as a space for reflection, documentation, and learning.

Project Journal

Film/doc

Photo Essay

Infographics

Poster

Booklet

Digital/data Storytelling

Video/audio

Journal

Organisation of community event or workshop

• Clear Structure: Organize your journal entries in a logical and chronological order.
• Consistent Formatting: Use consistent formatting and style throughout the journal.
• Headings and Subheadings: Use headings and subheadings to divide your journal into sections.

• Personal Voice: Write in a personal and reflective tone.
• Clarity and Conciseness: Express your thoughts clearly and concisely.
• Use of Evidence: Support your reflections with specific examples and evidence.

Key Considerations for Crafting a Project Journal Content

• Regular Entries: Make consistent entries throughout the project to capture your thoughts and experiences.
• Reflection and Analysis: Reflect on your learning, challenges, and successes.
• Evidence: Include supporting documents, such as research notes, data, or drafts.
• Team Dynamics: Discuss your interactions with team members, challenges faced, and strategies for overcoming them.

Reflection and Analysis

• Deep Thinking: Reflect on your learning and growth throughout the project.
• Critical Analysis: Analyze the challenges and successes you encountered.
• Self-Assessment: Evaluate your own contributions to the team and the project.

• Sharing and Reflection
  • Privacy: Consider the privacy of your journal entries and who you want to share them with.
  • Reflection: Use your journal as a tool for self-reflection and personal growth.

There are several ways to present your project journal: Digital Formats

• Ebook: Convert your journal entries into an ebook format (e.g., PDF, EPUB, MOBI) and share it digitally.
• Blog or Website: Create a blog or website to publish your journal entries and make them accessible to a wider audience.
• Learning Management System (LMS): If using an LMS for your course, you can upload your journal entries as a document or create a dedicated journal section.

Physical Format

• Printed Booklet: Print your journal entries and bind them into a physical booklet. This can be a tangible reminder of your project experience.

Templates and Resources

• Online Tools: Platforms like Google Docs, Microsoft Word, or dedicated journaling apps offer templates and formatting options for creating project journals. Check also Canva or Genially.
• Academic Writing Guides: Refer to academic writing guides for advice on structure, organization, and style. (APA or Purdue)
• Course-Specific Templates: Your instructor may provide specific templates or guidelines for the project journal.

orkshops

W

ommunity events

C

Community events and workshops can be impactful and meaningful project outputs, especially for projects focused on social or environmental issues. Here's how you can explain these options to your students:

Organising a community event or a workshop

Film/doc

Photo Essay

Infographics

Poster

Booklet

Digital/data Storytelling

Video/audio

Journal

Organisation of community event or workshop

+ info Event

+ info WS

Community Events

• Purpose: Community events can raise awareness, bring people together, and encourage action on specific issues.
• Examples:
  • Community clean-ups: Organize a cleanup event to address pollution or waste in your local area.
  • Workshops or seminars: Offer educational workshops or seminars on relevant topics related to your project.
  • Film screenings and discussions: Host screenings of documentaries or films related to your project,followed by discussions.

Workshops

• Purpose: Workshops can provide hands-on training, skills development, or information sharing on a particular topic.
• Examples:
  • Sustainability workshops: Teach participants about sustainable practices, such as reducing waste or conserving energy.
  • Skill-building workshops: Offer workshops on specific skills, such as public speaking, entrepreneurship, or digital literacy.
  • Community engagement workshops: Facilitate workshops to bring together community members and discuss local issues.

Key Considerations for Both Events and Workshops:

• Planning and Organization: Carefully plan the event or workshop, including the venue, date, time, and activities.
• Promotion: Effectively promote the event to attract participants.
• Evaluation: Assess the impact of the event or workshop by collecting feedback from participants and measuring outcomes.

Through organising a community event or workshop, students can make a tangible difference in their community and gain valuable experience in event planning and community engagement.

Albert Einstein

"Imagination is everything. It is the preview of life's coming attractions."

Film/doc

Photo Essay

Infographics

Poster

Booklet

Digital/data Storytelling

Video/audio

Journal

Organisation of community event or workshop

• Improve communication on any topic.
• Matches your audience...
• And makes them part of the message.
• Has a color suitable for its theme.
• Represents data with graphics.
• Uses timelines to tell stories.

An awesome presentation…

Purpose: To tell a story. How do they differ? DiST uses all sorts of images to tell an impactful story; DaST uses mainly data (charts of all kings, stats) to tell an impactful story3. They both start to take shape from a basic idea or theme; they both require storyboarding (sketching out scenes and including image and/or interview segments to spark further ideas for the narrative; find stats, build appealing charts);4. Both require scene planning and annotation, dialogue, narration and all elements to be sorted beforehand;5. Both allow changes as teams find more visuals, deepen the research and /or brainstorm further

The Purpose of Digital and Data storytelling

Project Overview: A brief introduction to the project, its goals, and objectives.Team Members and Roles: A list of the team members and their respective roles and responsibilities.Project Process: A description of the steps involved in completing the project, including research, planning, implementation, and evaluation.

Key components of a team booklet

• Challenges and Solutions: A discussion of any challenges encountered during the project and how they were addressed.
• Individual Reflections: Reflections from each team member on their personal growth, contributions to the project, and overall experience.
• Team Reflections: A collective reflection on the team's dynamics, strengths, and areas for improvement.
• Final Outcomes: A summary of the project's achievements and impact.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit

Narrative Structure: A film typically follows a narrative structure with a clear beginning, middle, and end. It often involves characters, a plot, and a conflict that is resolved.Visual Storytelling: Films rely heavily on visuals to convey the story. Cinematography, editing, and sound design play crucial roles in creating a compelling experience.Fiction or Non-Fiction: Films can be either fictional (based on a made-up story) or non-fictional (based on real-life events).

Film

Real-World Focus: Documentaries primarily focus on real-life events, people, or issues.Informative and Educational: The goal is to inform and educate the audience about a particular topic.Interview-Based: Documentaries often rely on interviews with experts, witnesses, or individuals involved in the subject matter.Visual Storytelling: Similar to films, documentaries use visuals to enhance the storytelling experience.

Documentary

Key Considerations for Both Film and Documentary Projects:

• Planning and Scripting: Develop a clear script or storyboard to outline the content and structure of your project.
• Production: Gather necessary equipment (camera, microphone, lighting), and plan the filming or recording schedule.
• Editing: Use editing software to assemble your footage, add music, and create a polished final product.
• Distribution: Consider how you will distribute your film or documentary, such as online platforms. I this case, on YouTube.

Online PlatformsEventbrite: A popular platform for creating and promoting events online.Meetup: A platform for finding and organizing local groups and events.Facebook Events: Create and manage events on Facebook to reach a wider audience.Educational ResourcesSDG Academy: Offers online courses and resources on the SDGs.UN Sustainable Development Goals: The official website of the SDGs provides information and resources.Global Goals Week: A global initiative that organizes events and activities related to the SDGs.

Resources for Community Events and Workshops

Local ResourcesCommunity Centers: Reach out to local community centres for event space, resources, and support.Non-Profit Organizations: Partner with local non-profit organizations that share your goals.Government Agencies: Connect with government agencies that support community initiatives.Funding and GrantsCrowdfunding Platforms: Explore platforms like GoFundMe or Kickstarter to raise funds for your event or workshop.Grants and Funding Opportunities: Research local, national, and international grants that support sustainable initiatives.

Storytelling: Develop a compelling narrative that clearly communicates the project's message and engages the audience.Visuals and Sound: If creating a video, ensure high-quality visuals and sound. Consider using music, sound effects, and animations to enhance the storytelling.Editing and Production: Learn basic editing techniques to create a polished and professional product.Platform Selection: In this case, YouTube is your choice.Audience Targeting: Consider your target audience and tailor your content accordingly.Accessibility: Ensure your video or audio is accessible to all viewers, including those with disabilities.

Key Considerations for Video/Audio Outputs:

Recording Quality: Use a high-quality microphone to ensure clear audio.Editing and Mixing: Use audio editing software to remove background noise, adjust levels, and add effects.Script and Structure: Develop a clear script or outline for your audio content.Voiceover: If using a voiceover, ensure the speaker has a clear and engaging voice.

Video Production

Planning and Scripting: Develop a clear script or storyboard to guide your video production. Outline the key messages and structure of your content.Visuals and Composition: Use high-quality visuals and consider the composition of your shots. Pay attention to lighting, framing, and background elements.Sound: Ensure clear audio quality. Use microphones and editing tools to enhance sound quality and reduce background noise.Editing: Use video editing software to cut, edit, and sequence your footage. Add transitions, music, and text overlays as needed.Accessibility: Consider accessibility features like captions or audio descriptions for viewers with disabilities.

Audio Production

Additional Tips

• Please make sure to keep it concise: Aim for a clear and concise message that can be easily understood.
• You can use storytelling techniques, humour, or personal anecdotes to connect with your audience.
• Call to action: Encourage viewers to take action, whether it's sharing your content, visiting your website, or supporting your cause.
• Seek feedback: Get feedback from others to improve your video or audio production.

Daily/weekly reflections: Thoughts, feelings, and insights related to the project.Challenges and successes: Documentation of obstacles encountered and strategies used to overcome them.Learning experiences: Reflections on personal and academic growth throughout the project.Key decisions and milestones: A record of important decisions made and significant milestones achieved.Evidence of work: Attachments of relevant documents, such as research notes, data, or drafts.

Key components of a project journal

Specific Prompts Related to Different Project Stages:

• Planning stage: What are your initial thoughts on the project? What are your goals and objectives?
• Research stage: What research methods are you using? What challenges have you encountered in finding relevant information?
• Implementation stage: How are you managing your time and resources? What obstacles are you facing?
• Evaluation stage: How do you think your project has met its goals? What could have been done differently?

General Prompts:

• Reflect on your week: What did you/the team accomplish this week? What challenges did you face? How did you overcome them?
• Consider the project's progress: How is the project progressing? Are you on track to meet your goals? What are the biggest challenges or obstacles you're facing?
• Reflect on your learning: What have you learned so far? How have your skills and knowledge grown?
• Think about your role in the team: What is/are your role(s) in the project? How are you contributing to the team's success?
• Consider the project's impact: How do you think the project will impact the community or field?

At Genially, we use AI (Awesome Interactivity) in all our designs, so you can level up with interactivity and turn your classes into something that adds value and engages.

Watch out!

Key Features of Organization:Event Concept: Develop a unique theme or focus for the event.Venue Selection: Choose a spacious location that can accommodate the expected crowd.Permits and Licenses: Obtain necessary permits for public gatherings and any specific activities (e.g., food vendors, alcohol).Volunteers: Recruit and train volunteers to assist with various tasks.Marketing and Promotion: Create a comprehensive marketing campaign to reach the target audience..Post-Event Evaluation: Assess the event's success and identify areas for improvement.

Org. Event

Broader engagement with the community (e.g. students)Focus on building relationships and raising awareness

Key Features of Organization:Topic Selection: Choose a relevant and engaging topic aligned with project goals.Target Audience: Identify the specific group of people you want to reach (e.g., students, professionals, community members).Speaker/Facilitator: Secure experienced individuals to lead the sessions.Venue Selection: Find a suitable location with adequate facilities (e.g., classrooms, conference rooms).Logistics: Handle registration, catering, and any necessary equipment.Marketing and Promotion: Create promotional materials (e.g., flyers, social media posts) to attract participants.Evaluation: Develop a system to gather feedback and assess the workshop's effectiveness.

Key Features of Org. a WS

Online Storyboard Creators: Canva: https://www.canva.com/create/storyboards/ offers free storyboard templates with a user-friendly interface. You can choose from various layouts and customize them with text, images, and illustrations.Milanote: https://milanote.com/templates/storyboards/video-storyboard provides free storyboard templates within their online project management platform. Their templates are basic but offer a good starting point for beginners.

Digital and Data Storytelling

What is their purpose? To tell a story. How do they differ? DiST uses all sorts of images to tell an impactful story; DaST uses mainly data (charts of all kinds, stats) to tell an impactful story3. They both start to take shape from a basic idea or theme; they both require storyboarding (sketching out scenes and including image and/or interview segments to spark further ideas for the narrative; find stats, build appealing charts);4. Both require scene planning and annotation, dialogue, narration and all elements to be sorted beforehand;5. Both allow changes as teams find more visuals, deepen the research and /or brainstorm further

Resources

Printable Templates (Downloadable PDFs): Boords: https://boords.com/changes/storyboard-templates offers a wide variety of free, downloadable storyboard templates in PDF format. These templates come in different layouts and sizes, catering to various project needs. StoryBoardThat: https://www.storyboardthat.com/articles/e/storyboard-template (offers a limited free plan with access to a few storyboard templates). While not entirely free, StoryBoardThat provides high-quality, downloadable storyboard templates you can consider if your budget allows. Data Storytelling - Learn from the experts: https://unstats.un.org/sdgs/data-storytelling/ (Downloadable guide and presentation - what more do you need?)

Data Storytelling - ReSources: United Nations: https://unstats.un.org/sdgs/ Non-Profit Organizations: Greenpeace International (https://www.greenpeace.org/international/): Greenpeace often uses striking visuals in their campaigns. You might find suitable content on their website or social media. Oxfam International (https://www.oxfam.org/en): Oxfam focuses on poverty and inequality. Their website or social media might have relevant photos/videos showcasing social injustice. Using DALL-E (Microsoft Copilot): Accuracy and Representation: DALL-E-generated images might not always accurately depict real-world environmental damage or social inequality. Ethical Considerations: Ensure the generated images are respectful and avoid perpetuating stereotypes. Alternatives to DALL-E: Freely available photo editing software: You can manipulate existing photos (your own) to create a more impactful message. Curated Collections: Websites like Climate Visuals (https://ourworldindata.org/explorers/climate-change) offer curated collections of data visualizations related to climate change. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit

SDG 14: Life Below WaterBeach Cleanup: Organize a beach cleanup to remove plastic waste and debris from the coastline.Marine Conservation Workshop: Conduct a workshop on marine conservation topics, such as protecting marine habitats or reducing plastic pollution.SDG 15: Life on LandTree Planting Campaign: Organize a tree planting campaign to contribute to reforestation efforts.Biodiversity Awareness Workshop: Conduct a workshop on biodiversity and its importance, highlighting local ecosystems and species.SDG 17: Partnerships for the GoalsCommunity Partnership Event: Organize an event to bring together local organizations and community members to discuss collaboration and partnerships for achieving the SDGs.Intergenerational Workshop: Conduct a workshop that brings together people of different ages to discuss sustainability challenges and solutions.

SDG 12: Responsible Consumption and ProductionCommunity Market: Organize a market featuring locally sourced and sustainable products to promote responsible consumption.Waste Reduction Workshop: Conduct a workshop on waste reduction techniques, such as composting, recycling, and upcycling.SDG 13: Climate ActionClimate Change Awareness Event: Host an event with speakers, workshops, and activities to raise awareness about climate change and its impacts.Renewable Energy Workshop: Organize a workshop on renewable energy technologies and their benefits.

Community Event and Workshop Ideas Related to SDGs

Statistical infographics: Use charts and graphs to represent data.Timeline infographics: Show the progression of events over time.Process infographics: Illustrate a process or workflow.Hierarchical infographics: Show relationships between different elements.

Common types of infographics include:

Clear Message: The poster should have a clear and concise message that is easily understood by the target audience.Visual Appeal: Use high-quality images, graphics, and fonts that are visually appealing and easy to read.Layout and Design: Organize the content in a logical and visually pleasing layout. Use white space effectively to create a balanced design.Colour Scheme: Choose a colour scheme that is appropriate for the message and visually appealing.Typography: Use fonts that are easy to read and consistent with the overall design.Call to Action: Include a clear call to action (CTA) that encourages the viewer to take a specific action, such as visiting a website or attending an event.Target Audience: Consider the target audience and tailor the content and design accordingly.

Key aspects to consider when making a poster: