Have you ever tried www.bighugelabs.com?

 

Love this site for making magazine covers, movie posters, etc. 

 

Torrie Phillips

K-5 Library Media Specialist

tphillips@coventryct.org

 

From: CASL-L [mailto:casl-l-bounces@mylist.net] On Behalf Of David Bilmes
Sent: Wednesday, October 14, 2015 9:35 AM
To: casl-l@mylist.net
Subject: [CASL-L] Best Infographic tool to make posters

 

Several Science teachers in my school are going to have their students use an infographic tool to make posters. We won't be able to print out full size posters for all of the students, but we hope to do so for the best from each class. They're each going to be researching a different genetic disease, and putting both facts and visuals on their posters.

 

Now that we're a Google school we can use Google Draw, which I know some teachers like. I also worked with a teacher last year who used Piktochart for infographics. I'm familiar with other infographic tools like Easel.ly. I'm not looking for suggestions for infographic tools in general, but what, based upon your experience, you think would be the best one to use for making posters.

 

David Bilmes
Library Media Specialist
Oxford High School

Oxford, CT

(203) 888-2468, ext. 301

Image removed by sender. Teen Read Week

 

Reading or listening to:

Heir of Fire written by Sarah J. Maas

 

The library is the heart of the school, it's the hub.

–Ron Black