This large group is gaining popularity for their execution of complex dance moves with precision. A quick online search shows that students use several different presentation and design tools to fulfill assignments with Korean popular culture as the topic in many courses, including digital media , linguistics , and economics.
These tools are great for longer presentations, but sometimes, you just need something not so lengthy to support a short talk. Other times, you may want to augment a presentation and give your audience an impactful take-away that they can revisit and share quickly with others. An infographic takes a large amount of information in text or numerical form and then condenses it into a combination of images and text, allowing viewers to quickly grasp the essential insights the data contains.
News and media distributed via the Internet have increasingly used infographics to support content. Soompi , DramaFever , and more recently, My Music Taste have used the medium to distribute information about Kpop trends. You will also find many Kpop fans and culture bloggers using infographics to promote their favorite groups or Korean food and language. There are many tools you can use to create infographics, from Piktochart to Easel. In addition to a lot of templates, Canva users also have broad color, font, photo, and icon choices.
Designs can be saved as images. Users can also share their work on social media since Canva automatically invites users to tweet or post their work after a design has been saved. Canva also has lots of other uses — many users have created CD covers, website banners, postcards, and more using the tool. Currently Canva is available for iPad for those who want to design on-the-go. TIP: To get the most out of Canva, sign up using a.
Like it? Try Canva for Work , too! What is an infographic?. So much that sometimes Huaisang was sure he hated him with burning passion. And yet. His chest was a void. He couldn't feel his heart. His lungs were collapsing into nothing. Huaisang cried until there were no tears left.
Until his head hurt and the aching in his chest, while not stopped, receded a bit. Let him breathe. It didn't feel like his lungs were collapsing into a void anymore. And then he did what he always did. He picked himself up. Stood up, washed his face, wiped away snot and tears. When he was done, it was barely visible that he cried.
He picked up one of the books he brought with himself. About astronomy. His concentration wasn't the best, so he just skimmed the pages.
Until the door opened. I need your help, I know you know a lot about birds I think it's wing is broken. Huaisang watched him silently for a moment. Xichen's face was open and easily readable. He was terrified for the bird.
Why, Huaisang couldn't quite understand. But he knew this wasn't another test. This was an honest plea for help. Some of the bitterness in him melted away.
Xichen knelled down, showing little nightingale cupped in his hands. Huaisang winced. Huaisang internally sighed. He hoped bird's injury wasn't aggravated because of that. He grabbed the some of the cut up robe from the floor and arranged it like a nest. Xichen did as he was told, gently handling the bird. His eyes lingered on the cut up robe, but he bit inside of his cheek and stayed silent.
Huaisang felt too drained for another argument. He carefully looked at the bird. It's eyes were half closed, which definitely indicated an injury. Left wing was in a weird position, which probably meant it was broken. Huaisang prayed it was only one bone. If it was multiple Huaisang took few more strips of fabric. And then reached for one of his fans.
It was an old one, with not much significance. He bought it at the market long time ago. Making up his mind, he cut the fabric from the fan to expose the wooden part. He broke it in smaller pieces and out it next to strips of cloth. Xichen's eyes were on him the entire time, he could tell.
He wasn't important right now, though. Huaisang concentrate on his task. Gently lifting the bird from the next, he separated the wing with careful precision. It definitely had broken radius or ulna. It was hard to tell with such a small bird, but Huaisang was fairly certain only one of them was broken.
That gave the bird the chance to recover. Huaisang check the rest of the wing, just in case, but everything else seemed to be in one piece. And tuck in the ends of kt so it doesn't fall apart.
He tried not to watch the way Xichen's long fingers carefully wrapped the red fabric around it. It lasted maybe a few second and yet for Huaisang, it felt like ages. He didn't look at Xichen's face. Xichen handed it over when he was done. Huaisang gently place it to the part of birds wing that was broken and reached for more fabric to tie it there.
When he was finished, he put it back in improvised nest. Send a message below to notify him about your intention. Subscribe to - k. Send a Message. Bookmark Page. My name is Karys, but you may know me as k. Booksie Published Books shelf is a Premium Member feature. For published authors, it's the most cost-effective way to get your book in front of readers who are already interested and reading your work! A trend that started out on Twitter and involves giving a shoutout to people that you think deserve more recognition and followers.
FOMO — Fear of missing out. Used for acknowledging, appreciating or thanking other users. A post shared by Jackie Tsang homebyfaith. JK — Just kidding. Used for conveying a light-hearted tone. Used for inviting people to engage with a post.
Like FBF, this involves sharing old photos or posts. TFW — That feeling when… Used for sharing a relatable experience. This may look like overkill but in the case of Slack, it fits the brand personality and shows an attempt to get the message across clearly with a bit of humor: Oh hi!
WBW — Way back Wednesday. Social media users come up with new slang and abbreviations all the time. It will help you understand your audience better when you understand the most popularly used social media slang. Often used as a commendation. Squad goals — A term used to describe something that you would like your group to become or achieve.
Thirsty — When someone is too eager or seems too desperate. Throwing shade — The act of publicly denouncing or disrespecting someone.
Often used in reference to sarcastic remarks against someone or something. Trendjacking — When users take over a trending topic with irrelevant content. Here are a few best practices to help you use them right:. Regardless of how well you know and understand social media language, you should use it only if it truly fits your brand voice. Some of the more technical and business-specific acronyms would be a necessity for B2B companies and companies that want to maintain a professional voice.
You have to carefully assess the situation and know the right time to use the right acronym. One of the worst things a brand could do is trying too hard to stay relevant and ending up a laughing stock. This best practice goes hand in hand with the first two tips.
0コメント