Carl Vallianatos (@carlvallianatos) 's Twitter Profile
Carl Vallianatos

@carlvallianatos

McHenry High School Dist. #156 Director of Curriculum and Instruction, NIU Huskie Alumni! B.S. 1997, Ed.S. 2012

ID: 911192078

calendar_today28-10-2012 21:58:42

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Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Jamie Raskin on CBS: "Two of the hallmarks of a fascist political party are, one, they don't accept the results of elections that don't go their way, and two, they embrace political violence. And I think that's why President Biden was right to sound the alarm this week."

Tessa Davis (@tessardavis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Most people suck at presenting data. Instead of telling a story they throw numbers at the audience. Here are 7 crucial tips to present your data effectively:

Tessa Davis (@tessardavis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#1: Tell a story with your data. Presenting data is EXACTLY THE SAME as any other type of presentation. You need to draw your audience in with storytelling. Find these 3 things: • Setup • Conflict • Resolution Take time to find the story in your data before create slides.

Tessa Davis (@tessardavis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#2: Never use a single number. The best presenters know that a single number makes no sense. Instead COMPARE for more meaning. "865 subscribers" is meaningless on its own. But comparison figures give context and help the audience understand you.

Tessa Davis (@tessardavis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#3: Provide a focal point. When we look at a complex chart our eyes dart all over the place. So, highlight a specific area to channel the audience's attention. It tells them where to look and what's important.

Tessa Davis (@tessardavis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#4: Use contrast. 99% of the time when I look at a data slide, I have NO IDEA what it's supposed to be telling me. Contrast helps draw the eye. Contrast with: • Size • Color • Orientation They all make it easier to make sense of data.

Tessa Davis (@tessardavis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

#5: Maintain consistency. Too often slides have charts that are totally inconsistent. Presenters just cut + paste. Instead, take time to create charts yourself. Maintain consistency of: • Color • Font • Size This makes it dead-simple for the audience to read + interpret.

Tessa Davis (@tessardavis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

TL;DR 7 ways to present data that actually makes sense #1: Tell a story with your data #2: Never use a single number #3: Highlight a focal point #4: Use contrast #5: Maintain consistency #6: Choose the right chart type #7: Use a QR code not a full reference

Tessa Davis (@tessardavis) 's Twitter Profile Photo

If you enjoyed this thread then: 1. Sign up to my weekly newsletter: tessardavis.com/newsletter 2. Jump to the first tweet in the thread and retweet it: x.com/TessaRDavis/st…

Liz Cheney (@liz_cheney) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Donald Trump believes we should terminate “all rules, regulations and articles, even those found in the Constitution” to overturn the 2020 election. That was his view on 1/6 and remains his view today. No honest person can now deny that Trump is an enemy of the Constitution.

George Conway 👊🇺🇸🔥 (@gtconway3d) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I'm no political scientist, but it does strike me that a guy who negotiates by giving stuff up and and getting nothing in return probably wouldn't make a good leader of a legislative body

Adam Kinzinger (Slava Ukraini) 🇺🇸🇺🇦 (@adamkinzinger) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I was watching a documentary on D-Day and thinking: We are witnessing the “Greatest Generation” of Ukrainians recognizing their national identity and defending it. Whether an artist or machinist, fighting together. It’s inspiring #Slava_Ukraini

The Winning Difference (@thewinningdiff1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

“Grit. We’ll go a little bit longer, push a little harder. We’ll think a little deeper and a little sharper. We’ll play you on grass, turf or go to a landfill. It doesn’t matter. Because we’ll tread water as long as it takes,” Detroit Lions Leaders believe and trust in what they teach.