Develop strategies for effective problem solving using digital media

Description

 Develop strategies for effective problem solving using digital media. Think of the power of some commercials to get us to think about buying a new product, voting for a particular candidate, or contributing to a cause. Many of these commercials combine words, images, and sound in ways that appeal to our senses and emotions in a way that words alone may not be able to do. For this competency assessment, you will use technology, writing, and research skills to create a digital media presentation that combines text and images, and perhaps sound, to make an argument for change that can appeal to an audience, much like a powerful advertisement or public service announcement. Identify a problem you want to solve in your community or workplace that would be researchable. You may want to propose that your workplace choose a new health care plan, advocate the need to put speed bumps in your neighborhood, or argue for a ban on plastic shopping bags in your city. Your digital media presentation should use the design suggestions provided in the Writing resource Creating Effective PowerPoint Presentations. More importantly, you are practicing your composition skills by combining text and images to compel your audience to recognize the importance of your argument. Minimum Submission Requirements The digital media presentation should have the following characteristics: Slide presentation format (PowerPoint, Google Slides, etc.) Title page/slide with the presentation title, your name, and course information Contains at least 8–10 slides, not counting the title and references slides Uses research from at least four sources, which should include at least 2 graphics with information Minimally, four visuals (e.g., photo, table, diagram, chart, infographic, etc.) Research and visuals are cited in APA 6th edition citation format, both in text and on a references slide or separate Word document. You need to quote material taken directly from a source. The same standards apply to a presentation that apply to an essay