I loved this infographic! It is fun to look at and fun to read. I love how much information was put into the infographic but at the same time it wasn’t overwhelming to read. It was shocking to read that airplanes in 2019 emitted 1 billion tons of CO2, global warming/climate change is something that effects us and it is important to talk about and focus on. Overall, great job!
I was really captured by this infographic. The big and bold writing demanded my attention. Your call to action was energetic and it makes the issue feel alive. I liked the information on travel industry pollution at the beginning; it set up the need to act. I understand that there are multiple facets of pollution and the solution to making a change starts with re-education. The WE NOT ME was a nice inclusion, it is easy to be discouraged when you try to make a difference by yourself. Together, it is easier to stay motivated and consistent in your change.
I like the color scheme that was used in this infographic! I never knew how much airlines polluted our environment. It was interesting to find out how they were responsible for 10% of total pollution here in the United States. I also like how you said that recycling is not the only way we can help our environment. I see a lot of people talking about recycling to help our environment but I like how you included other ways in which we can help our planet. Having that education will definitely help future generations contribute to serving our community. Overall, a really good infographic!
I really love the title in your infographic! I have heard that fast fashion is really bad for our environment and they also contribute to child labor. What I didn’t know is that they use 2,700 liters of water. I do believe that people should be aware of such because like you mentioned, not only does fast fashion clothes have a shorter lifespan due to the low quality but it also really affects our environment. Due to the clothes not lasting they are usually thrown away. I really liked how you said that we should invest in high quality clothes and how we should donate what we do not use instead of throwing it away. We can recycle clothes so it helps both our environment and people who cannot afford to have high quality clothes.
This infographic was very well written I liked how it was mostly about what we can do that not only includes recycling but doing a little more for our environment. Such as walking or planting a tree, not only did it give the whole aspect of recycling but also alternatives to go an extra mile. Also the importance of the young generations influence we will have in the future.
Hello! When it comes to being responsible and caring for ecology and our planet as a whole people just think of the three R’s that we were taught in elementary school (reduce, reuse, and recycle). But I love that this article brings us to information regarding things that we can do beyond recycling such as utilizing clean energy like solar panels. Living in such a sunny and hot place like San Antonio provided many with the opportunity to use clean energy such as solar panels. I also loved the verbage of “It’s not me, it’s we!”, because it’s true. While it is impactful for a small amount of people to make the change to care for our planet more effectively, there will be a significantly substantial impact if a population as a whole makes the switch and changes their actions to benefit the planet. Incredibly insightful infograph, good job.
I enjoyed your infographic and the way you implemented a question at the very end it leaves the reader’s mind thinking up until the very end. I have seen a variety of recycling infographics but this one sticks out because the graphics are so unique and the information is drawn towards this generation. I find this infographic enjoyable and captivating.
Hello while i do enjoy this infographic I still think “the old way” reduce, reuse, recycle is more effective than reaching out to politicians who will get on a jet and fly over to the conference, rent a car then bicycle over the last mile to seem environmentally conscious as we have seen. I like the idea of being sustainable items and clothing that is high quality or thrifting, as well as recycling, making compost,re-usable bags and minimizing water use.
Adds valuable layers to people’s understanding of recycling, does the most important part of any infographic about civic engagement, which is prompt action!
Recycling, like many other environmental concerns, seems to suffer from the “bystander effect,” in my opinion. This indicates that individuals support recycling, but believe that someone else will carry it out on their behalf, so that they don’t have to. Thank you for taking the initiative to show ways that each of us may contribute to the recycling effort and the improvement of our planet.
41 comments
Ana Barrientos
I loved this infographic! It is fun to look at and fun to read. I love how much information was put into the infographic but at the same time it wasn’t overwhelming to read. It was shocking to read that airplanes in 2019 emitted 1 billion tons of CO2, global warming/climate change is something that effects us and it is important to talk about and focus on. Overall, great job!
Joseph Sanchez
I was really captured by this infographic. The big and bold writing demanded my attention. Your call to action was energetic and it makes the issue feel alive. I liked the information on travel industry pollution at the beginning; it set up the need to act. I understand that there are multiple facets of pollution and the solution to making a change starts with re-education. The WE NOT ME was a nice inclusion, it is easy to be discouraged when you try to make a difference by yourself. Together, it is easier to stay motivated and consistent in your change.
Atziry Juarez
I like the color scheme that was used in this infographic! I never knew how much airlines polluted our environment. It was interesting to find out how they were responsible for 10% of total pollution here in the United States. I also like how you said that recycling is not the only way we can help our environment. I see a lot of people talking about recycling to help our environment but I like how you included other ways in which we can help our planet. Having that education will definitely help future generations contribute to serving our community. Overall, a really good infographic!
Atziry Juarez
I really love the title in your infographic! I have heard that fast fashion is really bad for our environment and they also contribute to child labor. What I didn’t know is that they use 2,700 liters of water. I do believe that people should be aware of such because like you mentioned, not only does fast fashion clothes have a shorter lifespan due to the low quality but it also really affects our environment. Due to the clothes not lasting they are usually thrown away. I really liked how you said that we should invest in high quality clothes and how we should donate what we do not use instead of throwing it away. We can recycle clothes so it helps both our environment and people who cannot afford to have high quality clothes.
Vianna Villarreal
This infographic was very well written I liked how it was mostly about what we can do that not only includes recycling but doing a little more for our environment. Such as walking or planting a tree, not only did it give the whole aspect of recycling but also alternatives to go an extra mile. Also the importance of the young generations influence we will have in the future.
Haley Aleman
Hello! When it comes to being responsible and caring for ecology and our planet as a whole people just think of the three R’s that we were taught in elementary school (reduce, reuse, and recycle). But I love that this article brings us to information regarding things that we can do beyond recycling such as utilizing clean energy like solar panels. Living in such a sunny and hot place like San Antonio provided many with the opportunity to use clean energy such as solar panels. I also loved the verbage of “It’s not me, it’s we!”, because it’s true. While it is impactful for a small amount of people to make the change to care for our planet more effectively, there will be a significantly substantial impact if a population as a whole makes the switch and changes their actions to benefit the planet. Incredibly insightful infograph, good job.
A'marie Pollard
I enjoyed your infographic and the way you implemented a question at the very end it leaves the reader’s mind thinking up until the very end. I have seen a variety of recycling infographics but this one sticks out because the graphics are so unique and the information is drawn towards this generation. I find this infographic enjoyable and captivating.
dolivaresvasqu
Hello while i do enjoy this infographic I still think “the old way” reduce, reuse, recycle is more effective than reaching out to politicians who will get on a jet and fly over to the conference, rent a car then bicycle over the last mile to seem environmentally conscious as we have seen. I like the idea of being sustainable items and clothing that is high quality or thrifting, as well as recycling, making compost,re-usable bags and minimizing water use.
Sebastian Hernandez-Soihit
Adds valuable layers to people’s understanding of recycling, does the most important part of any infographic about civic engagement, which is prompt action!
Daniela Garza Martinez
Recycling, like many other environmental concerns, seems to suffer from the “bystander effect,” in my opinion. This indicates that individuals support recycling, but believe that someone else will carry it out on their behalf, so that they don’t have to. Thank you for taking the initiative to show ways that each of us may contribute to the recycling effort and the improvement of our planet.