Sunday, February 4, 2007

Produce a Museum










This first food pyramid is the traditional one that most everyone has seen before. It is simple and straight to the point, to help you quickly identify the food that is meant to be in your diet. If I would choose, I would say this pyramid is aimed towards the adults.






This food pyramid is a playful spin off the original. This is full of color which attracts the eye. This is a good pyramid for kids and teenagers because they are always more interested in fun and exciting things. This is much more eye-catching than the first traditional one.








This food pyramid is perfect for kids. There are fun cartoon food characters that would definitely catch the eye of a younger child. The text at the bottom of it that says "Happy Food-Happy You" is a childish statement that kids would be able to understand. Especially since the cartoon characters are food, and they seem happy.
This food pyramid is the most interesting one yet. It is composed of real food, which to me is the most fun, and eye-catching. Also, the real food catches your attention and makes you want to eat all of the food there, which you are supposed to. So it seems to be a good way to get people to eat the right things.

1 comment:

Geeta Sadashivan said...

Shay,

You need to re-do this exercise, choosing calendars, eye charts, food pyramids etc (some form of visual that aims at conveying information in the form of a diagram or table or chart.) The analysis you have done of periodic tables is ineligible because Elkins did his entire article on periodic tables. So I want students to try their hand at something different.