1. Visual thinking guidelines Alignment Continuation Proximity Contrast Repetition

2. Don't like working on your own? Hate making decisions? Then call a MEETING! You can: Are you lonely? Meetings... The practical alternative to work draw flowcharts feel important form subcommittees make vague recommendations

3. Don't like working on your own? Hate making decisions? Then call a MEETING, where you can: Are you lonely? Meetings... The practical alternative to work draw flowcharts feel important form subcommittees make vague recommendations

5. CorrectIncorrect Continuation Examples Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit, sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat. Climbing and Safety

6. Visual thinking guidelines Alignment Continuation Proximity Contrast Repetition

7. Line of sight requirements for telephone and supply conductors Power Conductors of 750 Volts or Less Power Conductors of Over 750 Volts Multigrounded Neutrals Power Cables (Except Spacer Cables)

8. Line of sight requirements for telephone and supply conductors Power Conductors of 750 Volts or Less Power Conductors of Over 750 Volts Multigrounded Neutrals Power Cables (Except Spacer Cables)

9. Definition Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) is the sudden, rapid transfer of a static charge from one object to another. How It Occurs ESD occurs between objects having different electrical potentials, or levels of charge. One object is more positively charged and the other is more negatively charged. Challenges One of the biggest challenges to controlling ESD damage is convincing those who can make a difference that ESD damage is real. Damage Electronic circuit components can be damaged by as little as 30 volts, but voltages generated by common activities can exceed 15,000 Volts. Introduction to Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)

10. Definition Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) is the sudden, rapid transfer of a static charge from one object to another. How It Occurs ESD occurs between objects having different electrical potentials, or levels of charge. One object is more positively charged and the other is more negatively charged. Challenges One of the biggest challenges to controlling ESD damage is convincing those who can make a difference that ESD damage is real. Damage Electronic circuit components can be damaged by as little as 30 volts, but voltages generated by common activities can exceed 15,000 Volts. Introduction to Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)

11. Visual thinking guidelines Alignment Continuation Proximity Contrast Repetition

12. Thick Lines and Thin Lines

15. Dare to be different

16. Visual thinking guidelines Alignment Continuation Proximity Contrast Repetition

18. How can you make these images look like they belong together in the same course?