I really like how well-organized your poster is. It's looks really nice and the info is laid out very well. I'm really interested in hearing more about how the brain connects with our memory/perspective.
I like your different colored fonts, because I feel like it makes it much more interesting and engaging. One question I have is will you talk more about the mPFC and TPJ?
I really like all of the facts on your poster and how a lot of them are new and not just on the articles we read. Do you think including your thesis at the top of the poster would have made it more effective?
I like the color scheme you used and overall your infographic is very organized and illustrates the information in a way that is appealing to the reader. Something I am interested in learning more about is the experiment with the rats and the relation is has to the effects of cocaine and how this ties to your thesis
I like how your infographic is organized. It's easy to follow and very informative. I would like to hear how you connect the experiments on mice to your own brain in your presentation.
I really enjoy how much data and scientific and numerical information your infographic has. Maybe during your presentation, you could connect the mice and their experiences with the human brain. I also really enjoy the dark color scheme as it seems to really fit your data.
I like how the fonts don't conflict with each other, and there isn't a ton of them across the entire presentation. The clear separation between ideas is also good for keeping on track. However, the large amount of font size variation makes it distracting across the entire page, and the works cited has a lot of blank space at the bottom
I found it great that the information is presented as "straight to the point." I like how there is no confusion on how each point is utilized. Your infographic raises the question, how can we as humans become aware of our confirmation bias and decrease it to be able to incorporate multiple perspectives?
I really like how well-organized your poster is. It's looks really nice and the info is laid out very well.
ReplyDeleteI'm really interested in hearing more about how the brain connects with our memory/perspective.
I like your different colored fonts, because I feel like it makes it much more interesting and engaging. One question I have is will you talk more about the mPFC and TPJ?
ReplyDeleteI really like the format of your infographic and how it is very straight forward. I am interested in learning more about TPJ and mPFC.
ReplyDeleteI really like the format of your infographic and how it is very straight forward. I am interested in learning more about TPJ and mPFC.
ReplyDeleteI really like all of the facts on your poster and how a lot of them are new and not just on the articles we read. Do you think including your thesis at the top of the poster would have made it more effective?
ReplyDeleteI like the color scheme you used and overall your infographic is very organized and illustrates the information in a way that is appealing to the reader. Something I am interested in learning more about is the experiment with the rats and the relation is has to the effects of cocaine and how this ties to your thesis
ReplyDeleteI like how your infographic is organized. It's easy to follow and very informative. I would like to hear how you connect the experiments on mice to your own brain in your presentation.
ReplyDeleteI really enjoy how much data and scientific and numerical information your infographic has. Maybe during your presentation, you could connect the mice and their experiences with the human brain. I also really enjoy the dark color scheme as it seems to really fit your data.
ReplyDeleteI like the format, scheme, and style, as well as the fact that it's very well organized. mPFC and TPJ seem pretty interesting.
ReplyDeleteI like how the fonts don't conflict with each other, and there isn't a ton of them across the entire presentation. The clear separation between ideas is also good for keeping on track.
ReplyDeleteHowever, the large amount of font size variation makes it distracting across the entire page, and the works cited has a lot of blank space at the bottom
I found it great that the information is presented as "straight to the point." I like how there is no confusion on how each point is utilized.
ReplyDeleteYour infographic raises the question, how can we as humans become aware of our confirmation bias and decrease it to be able to incorporate multiple perspectives?