Poster project details are available in your assignment guidelines. Some brief information regarding each assignment follows.
Theme Collage Poster
PowerPoint: A popular, easy-to-use option. (How to set up PowerPoint for posters).
Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop and InDesign: Feature-rich professional software that is good for posters including lots of high-resolution images, but they are more complex and expensive.
Open Source Alternatives: OpenOffice in the free alternative to MS Office (Impress is its PowerPoint alternative). Inkscape and Gimp are alternatives to Adobe products. Canva is also a great resource for graphic elements or creating posters.
Never created a poster? Need help finding resources?
Talk to a librarian! Chat with us, email us, or stop by to receive more help. You can also check out some of the following resources:
To find historical or primary sources, you can take multiple approaches.
(1) Do some background reading using Google or Wikipedia. Do these non-academic sources mention any primary sources you can track down?
(2) Who are important psychologists related to your topic? What about events, experiments, or places? Can you track down resources written by these people? Or resources written about the event, experiment, or place during the original time period?
(3) Read secondary resources on your "event." Do these resources mention or include any primary documents you can track down or use?
(4) Search the library's databases or WorldCat ILL for sources written by the psychologists that are a part of your "event." The databases below may be especially helpful.