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public:nnels:etext:images:complex_images:maps [2024/02/20 20:26] rachel.osolen |
public:nnels:etext:images:complex_images:maps [2024/03/05 19:52] rachel.osolen |
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Spatial relationships are very important in maps. The reader needs to know where they are and where they are going within the description. The most common way to break down a map is with the compass technique, but this also is dependent on context. If you have a map that has a central focus, then the clock technique might be better. You also might find it easier to use the quadrant method. Again, you may have to experiment as you are writing. Remember it has to walk the reader through the image, and be recreated based on the description alone. | Spatial relationships are very important in maps. The reader needs to know where they are and where they are going within the description. The most common way to break down a map is with the compass technique, but this also is dependent on context. If you have a map that has a central focus, then the clock technique might be better. You also might find it easier to use the quadrant method. Again, you may have to experiment as you are writing. Remember it has to walk the reader through the image, and be recreated based on the description alone. | ||
- | < | + | < |
+ | |||
+ | In your list can include the following: | ||
+ | * The name of the item/ | ||
+ | * The shape (not needed for maps) | ||
+ | * The location | ||
+ | * Proximity (i.e. spatial relationship to other items/ | ||
+ | * Colour (for science images)</ | ||
<note tip> | <note tip> |