After choosing topics that interest them, students conduct research which becomes the foundation for their argumentative essays. After completing their essays, students use Piktochart to create infographics to represent their research (USA: ReadWriteThink 2018).

Infographics are organized by topic, including Alcohol Chemistry, Cosmetic Chemistry, Sport Chemistry, and much more. Each infographic can be downloaded for free and is accompanied by a short description and links for further reading (Andy Brunning, UK 2017).

Where to find and how to use in class: charts, graphs and maps (New York Times 2010)

NASA hosts this collection of resources: a variety of simulations, short documentaries, infographics, and interactive quizzes (USA 2016).

Infographics on the distribution of wealth in America, highlighting both the inequality and the difference between our perception of inequality and the actual numbers (YouTube 2012).

This series of infographics and animations helps viewers understand and visualize the causes and effects of global climate change (National Geographic 2018).

The NGO publishes videos and infographics to increase public knowledge of and support for human rights (UK 2020).

Wie stark ist die deutsche Wirtschaft verglichen mit der der USA? (5 minutes / USA: Infographics Show 2017-21)

Students will explore census data, including infographics and reports, to better understand rates of poverty in the nation (USA: Census Bureau 2020).

In this New York Times lesson, students examine Times infographics about income and wealth distribution in the United States and discuss what this information says about society (2012-20).