Multimedia Dig

  1. Backpack – Spacial/Visual/Linguistic
  2. iTunes – Aural/Spacial/Linguistic/VisualIMG_1081
  3. Keys – Movement/Aural/Spatial
  4. Water Bottle – Visual/Spatial
  5. Protein Bar – Spatial/Visual
  6. Sweatshirt – Visual/Linguistic/Spatial
  7. Hair Tie – Spatial
  8. Pens & Pencils – Linguistic/Visual
  9. Laptop Case – Spacial/Visual
  10. T-Shirt – Visual/Spatial/Linguistic
  11. Computer Charger – Spatial
  12. Hokie P – Visual/Spatial/Linguistic/Gestural
  13. IMG_1082Chapstick – Visual/Spatial/Linguistic

Most of the things I have in my bag are spatially designed with purposeful visual attributes and linguistic additions. The majority of the texts in my backpack did not have aural, or gestural modes. All of these text help get me through the day and keep me ready to for what’s ahead. The modes each text uses communicate its purpose, as well as, provide elements that are appealing to encourage use. The two most distinctly different texts were my hair tie, which only had one mode of communication, and my book, which had for of five.