The Shape of Raindrops
Posted on March 20th, 2007 by davidcheng
At last, it’s here:
the-shape-of-raindrops.pptt
Again, this took me ages to prouduce and upload it. Anyway, I hope you’d enjoy it.
David
Filed under: Assignments and
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Very funny presentation and also provide quite a lot information on the shape of rain drop. But one thing, it will be perfect if a button is given to go through the presentation.
Hi David,
It is like a little story with litle riddles. But it has the most important info at the end with references too.
Looks great
Andrew
Hi!
You have collected a lot of beautiful pictures and information of the raindrops.
It would be also good to develop a step by step fall of the drops for better understa
nding the change in shapes of raindrops
Kavitha
Hi David,
I really enjoy the first few slides of the visual. It gives a very clear and lovely introduction of the shape of the raindrop, particularly the picture with raindrops. My 2 suggestions for your visual is:
1. simply the explanations to point form
2. include interactivity, such as to include some buttons to let readers to take control on the flow of reading.
Best regards,
Theresa
It is nice to include photos to show me the real things how raindrops look like in real life. But I wonder if the water on the plants in the presentation is raindrops or just dew. Anyway, the use of photos here gives readers a real sense of what raindrops can be. The use of hamburger photo can also give readers a strong impression of how raindrops may distort in certain situation. The idea of using photos here is great.
I also agree with Theresa’s two suggestions. Concise text in point form can enhance the readability. Maybe you can also employ interactive buttons to show how raindrops change their shape during falling.
Very nice aset of slides. I think this can make a very useful introduction to activity in which students explore shape of rain drop. However, please give some more thinking about how information can be presented in a single screen allowing students to experiments, explore an dmake their own conclussions form it. Keep up with good work.
Fantastic ! I can see a lot of beautiful pictures that make me think the world is so wonderful ! And you have tried a great effort to find the materials. But I think you have the same problem as me– that is we both don’t familiar with flash. Nevermind let’s try hard. Bye! See you.
Yes, I agree with Andrew that it is a nice story. My suggestion is to use more animation effect to describe the shape changing of the raindrops.
Anyway, very good work!
Ryan Yue