Source.
Lily Goldsmith from Valencia CC.
My posting, "Texting As Killer, As Savior" generated strong interest and I wanted to share some more compelling graphic designs from Dr. Robin Landa's Wiley Student Advertising Design Challenge, "Texting and Driving Don't Mix." Which one do you think conveys the message most clearly?
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Source. Second place winning design, from Kayla Rivera at Valencia CC, Wiley Student Advertising Design Challenge: Texting & Driving Don't Mix
Any driver knows the dangers of texting. Yet this practice has become commonplace. Dr. Robin Landa recently challenged students to design an ad…
At long last, we review a book to which we have alluded in at least two previous posts.
The book: The Periodic Table: Elements with Style, written by Adrian Dingle, illustrated by Simon Basher. (Boston: Kingfisher, 2007)
The format:
The book introduces several representative elements from the…
Don't you think it's twisted that so many kids know what
this creature is, but so few can go about naming the birds in their backyard?
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Well, I had briefly talked about this before, more as a whimsical train of thought, but there you have it - we're going to give it a go.
Not sure what I'm…
I have been writing recently about the role of science in advertising as the "new glam." A Yoplait television ad brings a new dimension to this discussion. Is it possible for TV ads to deliver subliminal potentially harmful messages, whether intentional or not?
Ads are everywhere, of course, in…
I'll say the second. Being faced with death has never been that good at influencing a demographic that thinks they're invincible. I think teenagers would have an easier time imagining themselves as wheelchair bound than dead. And they won't like the idea one bit.
It only takes a split second, distracted, eyes off the road to cause a major accident, or maybe even death. Let's not learn the hard way.