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How to make a poster: Title should be in Large Letters

(and your name should be easy to see and read) by Kathryn A. Hoppe.

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How to make a poster: Title should be in Large Letters

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  1. (and your name should be easy to see and read) by Kathryn A. Hoppe Figure 1. This is an example of a figure copies from a textbook. It shows the location of different types of Earthquakes on the west coast. Star shows location of T. rex pictured below (modified from Chernicoff & Whitney, 2007) How to make a poster: Title should be in Large Letters Summary: These figures have shown you some examples of the different types of graphics you can use on your poster Abstract (Introduction): You should think of your poster as a story board for a movie; you should be able to tell a short story based on the pictures and text on your poster, but you should keep text to a minimum (length = 300-500 words). The graphics should help tell your story; all graphics must have a caption that explains what they show (and cites the source). Bibliography: 1. (Book) Chernicoff & Whitney, 2007. Geology, an introduction to physical geology. Prentice Hall, Upper Saddle River, NJ. pp. 979. 2. (webpage). Washington Department of Natural Resources: Nisqually Earthquake of February 28, 2001. Retrieved 1/30/2013. http://www.dnr.wa.gov/ResearchScience/Topics/GeologicHazardsMapping/Pages/nisqually_eq.aspx 3. Continue list with other references Figure 3. Photograph I took of Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton in Denver Museum (taken by Hoppe, 2006) Figure 2. Picture from the web showing 2001 earthquake damage in Tumwater . (Washington Dept. of Natural resources: http://www.dnr.wa.gov/ResearchScience/ Topics/GeologicHazardsMapping/Pages/nisqually_eq.aspx)

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