ดีไซน์ สไตล์วิทย์ จาก stem สู่ steam

174
วันที11 มิถุนายน 2559 (10.00 - 12.00 .) ห้อง MR217 ศูนย์นิทรรศการและการประชุมไบเทค กรุงเทพฯ การประชุมวิชาการวิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยีเพื่อเยาวชน ครั้งที11 (วทท. 11) PRESENTED BY: BUNDIT BOONYARIT (JSTP#14) ดีไซน์ สไตล์วิทย์ จาก STEM สูSTEAM ( เทคนิคการออกแบบเพื ่อการนำเสนองานวิจัยอย่างสร้างสรรค์ ) วันที11 มิถุนายน 2559 (10.00 - 12.00 .) ห้อง MR217 ศูนย์นิทรรศการและการประชุมไบเทค กรุงเทพฯ การประชุมวิชาการวิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยีเพื่อเยาวชน ครั้งที11 (วทท. 11) PRESENTED BY: BUNDIT BOONYARIT (JSTP#14) ดีไซน์ สไตล์วิทย์ จาก STEM สูSTEAM ( เทคนิคการออกแบบเพื ่อการนำเสนองานวิจัยอย่างสร้างสรรค์ )

Upload: bundit-boonyarit

Post on 15-Apr-2017

271 views

Category:

Science


11 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 11 2559 (10.00 - 12.00 .) MR217

    11 (. 11)

    PRESENTED BY: BUNDIT BOONYARIT (JSTP#14)

    STEM STEAM

    (

    )

    11 2559 (10.00 - 12.00 .) MR217

    11 (. 11)

    PRESENTED BY: BUNDIT BOONYARIT (JSTP#14)

    STEM STEAM

    (

    )

  • ()

    : 1

    : ()

    .:

    2557 (Young Thai Science Ambassad

    or 2014) .

    (JSTP) 14

    . .

    (.)

    : Protein bioinformatics, Pharmaceutical bioinfo

    rmatics

    Computer-aided drug design & discovery

  • DOWNLOAD SLIDE

    http://bit.ly/1Ogvi2i http://goo.gl/kFI1Z0OR

    http://bit.ly/1Ogvi2i

  • STEM

  • S-SCIENCE T-TECHNOLOGY

    E-ENGINEERING M-MATHEMATICS

    ?

  • S-SCIENCE T-TECHNOLOGY

    E-ENGINEERING M-MATHEMATICS

    A-ART

  • A-ARTSTEM STEAM+

  • SCIENCE AND EVERYDAY LIFE CANNOT AND SHOULD NOT BE SEPARATED.

    Rosalind Franklin

  • ?

  • How?

    ? ??

    !

    How?

  • ?

    Scientific method

    ?

  • ?

    ? ??

    ?

  • ?

    True successes is not in the learning, but in its application to the

    benefit of mankind

  • DESIGN SCIENCEVS

  • DESIGN VS SCIENCE

    http://mills-scofield.com/blog/2013/10/7/integrating-design-theory-the-scientific-process.html

    Empathize Define Test

    AnalyzeHypothesisObserve Experiment

    Ideate PrototypeDesignTheory

    ScientificProcess

    () () () () ()

    () () () ()

  • Ove

    rhea

    d P

    roje

    ctor

    Po

    lice b

    eg

    in u

    sin

    g o

    verh

    ead

    pro

    jecto

    rs f

    or

    their

    id

    en

    tifi

    cati

    on

    wo

    rk, q

    uic

    kly

    fo

    llow

    ed

    b

    y t

    he m

    ilita

    ry, ed

    ucato

    rs,

    an

    d b

    usi

    ness

    es.

    1945CE

    35m

    m S

    lide

    Pre

    sent

    atio

    nsT

    he 3

    5m

    m s

    lide p

    roje

    cto

    r en

    ab

    les

    pro

    fess

    ion

    als

    to

    co

    mm

    un

    icate

    id

    eas

    seq

    uen

    tially

    to

    larg

    er

    au

    die

    nces.

    Th

    e

    pio

    neeri

    ng

    35

    mm

    slid

    e f

    irm

    Gen

    ag

    rap

    hic

    s ch

    arg

    es

    fro

    m $

    30

    0 t

    o $

    150

    0 p

    er

    pro

    pri

    eta

    ry s

    lide.

    1950CE

    Pow

    erP

    oint

    Th

    e c

    lick h

    eard

    ro

    un

    d t

    he w

    orl

    d:

    Po

    werP

    oin

    t 1.0

    deb

    uts

    fo

    r th

    e M

    acin

    tosh

    . S

    ud

    den

    ly e

    very

    on

    e c

    an

    desi

    gn

    slid

    es.

    Lit

    tle

    co

    nsi

    dera

    tio

    n is

    giv

    en

    to

    wh

    eth

    er

    or

    no

    t th

    is is

    a g

    oo

    d id

    ea.

    1987CE

    Per

    vasi

    ve P

    CP

    Cs

    sit

    on

    every

    desk

    top

    in

    th

    e w

    ork

    pla

    ce

    an

    d h

    igh

    -sta

    kes

    bu

    sin

    ess

    co

    mm

    un

    icati

    on

    s evo

    lve f

    rom

    pri

    nte

    d d

    ocu

    men

    ts t

    o d

    igit

    al

    pre

    sen

    tati

    on

    s. T

    he 3

    5m

    m s

    lide c

    om

    pan

    ies

    go

    exti

    nct

    alm

    ost

    overn

    igh

    t.

    1992CE

    An

    Inco

    nven

    ient

    Tru

    thA

    l G

    ore

    rais

    es

    envir

    on

    men

    tal co

    nsc

    iou

    sness

    , w

    ins

    an

    Acad

    em

    y A

    ward

    , an

    d r

    eceiv

    es

    the

    No

    bel P

    eace P

    rize f

    or

    telli

    ng

    a c

    om

    pelli

    ng

    st

    ory

    ab

    ou

    t clim

    ate

    ch

    an

    ge w

    ith

    lit

    tle m

    ore

    th

    an

    a s

    lide s

    ho

    w.

    2007CE

    Cog

    nitiv

    e S

    tyle

    of P

    ower

    Poi

    ntE

    dw

    ard

    Tu

    fte a

    uth

    ors

    T

    he C

    og

    nit

    ive S

    tyle

    o

    f P

    ow

    erP

    oin

    t.

    In it,

    he s

    ug

    gest

    s th

    at

    Po

    werP

    oin

    t im

    pair

    ed

    th

    e q

    ualit

    y o

    f th

    e

    en

    gin

    eers

    ' in

    vest

    igati

    ve a

    naly

    sis

    on

    th

    e

    Co

    lum

    bia

    Sp

    ace S

    hu

    ttle

    wh

    en

    it

    was

    gra

    vely

    im

    pacte

    d b

    y d

    eb

    ris.

    2003CE

    xv

    When you think of presentations, your immediate thoughts probably travel only as

    far back as 1987the beginning of the PowerPoint era. If you broaden your perspec-tive, you might recall an age of 35mm slides and flip chartsthe latter half of the last century. And though the means and methods have changed over time, the mes-

    sages by and large have not: you recount stories, present new information, strive to

    change others minds. The world is wired for visual as well as verbal communication.

    Dont believe it? Consider this timeline:

    500BCE

    Pub

    lic S

    peak

    ing

    Th

    e G

    reeks

    pio

    neer

    the s

    tud

    y a

    nd

    pra

    cti

    ce

    of

    ora

    tory

    an

    d lo

    go

    gra

    ph

    y. C

    en

    turi

    es

    late

    r,

    Ars

    Ora

    tori

    a (

    the a

    rt o

    f p

    ub

    lic s

    peakin

    g)

    is a

    m

    ark

    of

    pro

    fess

    ion

    al co

    mp

    ete

    nce in

    Ro

    me,

    esp

    ecia

    lly a

    mo

    ng

    po

    litic

    ian

    s an

    d law

    yers

    .

    1350CE

    Bar

    Gra

    phs

    Bis

    ho

    p N

    ico

    le O

    resm

    e c

    reate

    s a

    Pro

    to-B

    ar

    Gra

    ph

    fo

    r p

    lott

    ing

    vari

    ab

    les

    in a

    co

    ord

    inate

    sy

    stem

    . T

    han

    kfu

    lly, h

    e lacks

    dis

    tracti

    ng

    , m

    od

    ern

    textu

    res.

    3000BCE

    Egy

    ptia

    n M

    ural

    sL

    arg

    e, p

    icto

    gra

    ph

    ic m

    ura

    ls c

    om

    mu

    nic

    ate

    co

    mp

    lex id

    eas

    to c

    row

    ds

    of

    tho

    usa

    nd

    s.

    Hie

    rog

    lyp

    hic

    sym

    bo

    ls

    fun

    cti

    on

    ing

    as

    bo

    th

    rep

    rese

    nta

    tive im

    ag

    es

    an

    d p

    ho

    neti

    c

    co

    mp

    on

    en

    ts

    au

    gm

    en

    t la

    rger

    imag

    es

    to

    ble

    nd

    vis

    ual an

    d v

    erb

    al co

    mm

    un

    icati

    on

    .

    950CE

    Sta

    ined

    Gla

    ss W

    indo

    ws

    Befo

    re t

    he p

    rin

    tin

    g p

    ress

    , th

    e R

    om

    an

    C

    ath

    olic

    Ch

    urc

    h c

    onveyed

    sto

    ries

    of

    sain

    ts

    an

    d b

    iblic

    al ch

    ara

    cte

    rs t

    o a

    mo

    stly

    ill

    itera

    te p

    ub

    lic t

    hro

    ug

    h t

    he c

    olo

    rfu

    l m

    ed

    ium

    o

    f st

    ain

    ed

    gla

    ss. T

    he m

    ess

    ag

    es

    stic

    k.

    15000BCE

    Cav

    e P

    aint

    ings

    Th

    e 2

    ,00

    0 im

    ag

    es

    fou

    nd

    in

    th

    e c

    aves

    at

    Lasc

    au

    x, F

    ran

    ce n

    arr

    ate

    sto

    ries

    thro

    ug

    h

    ch

    ara

    cte

    r, s

    eq

    uen

    ce, an

    d m

    oti

    on

    . T

    he o

    ldest

    evid

    en

    ce t

    he w

    orl

    d h

    as

    of

    vis

    ual st

    ory

    telli

    ng

    , th

    e p

    ain

    tin

    gs

    dem

    on

    stra

    te e

    arl

    y r

    elia

    nce o

    n

    usi

    ng

    im

    ag

    es

    to c

    onvey m

    ean

    ing

    .

    1845CE

    Com

    ic S

    trip

    sS

    wis

    s art

    ist

    Ru

    do

    lph

    e T

    p

    ffer

    develo

    ps

    the

    fore

    run

    ner

    to t

    od

    ays

    mo

    dern

    co

    mic

    str

    ips:

    h

    e t

    ells

    co

    mp

    lete

    sto

    ries

    usi

    ng

    fra

    mes

    that

    co

    nta

    in b

    oth

    im

    ag

    es

    an

    d t

    ext.

    xiv

    Brief History of Visual Aids

    15000 ..

    3000 ..

    500 ..

    950 ..

    1350 ..

    1845 ..

    1945 ..

    1950 ..

    1987 ..

    1992 ..

    2003 ..

    2007 ..

    3

    5 .

    .

    History of Visual Art

  • ?

  • on.fb.me/1pAIjn4

  • on.fb.me/1pAIjn4

  • on.fb.me/1pAIjn4

  • on.fb.me/1pAIjn4

  • on.fb.me/1pAIjn4

  • 1.

    2.

    3.

    4.

    ?

  • ?

    WHAT

    WHERE

    WHEN

    WHY

    WHO

    WHOM

    ?

    ?

    ?

    ?

    ?

    ?

    HOW?

    6 W 1H

  • WHAT

    WHERE

    WHEN

    WHY

    WHO

    WHOM

    . 11

    .

    +

    HOW?

  • Creating a New Slide Ideology 11

  • ... /

  • ...

    1

  • 2

    0

    75

    150

    225

    300

    April May June July August September October

    1231356548

    80

    4355 9893120

    143

    633627

    Region 1 Region 2

  • 2

    0

    75

    150

    225

    300

    April June August

    135654880

    4355 93120143633627

    Region 1 Region 2

  • 3

    bullet 1

    Bullet

  • 4

    Bad Color Schemes

  • Data VS Effectiveness

    5

  • Data VS Effectiveness

    5

  • Data VS Effectiveness

    5

  • Data VS Effectiveness

    5

  • 5

    Data VS Effectiveness

  • John McWade

  • The ingredients of a Great Presentation

    Aa

    116 slide:ology

    Background

    A background is a container or surface on which to place visual elements. It can incorporate anything you want, or it can have nothing on it at all. You determine whether the surface is opaque or textured,

    and whether it has a light source, and from where it origi-

    nates. But first you need to pry yourself away from the

    default templates with their preordained slide junk. Think

    through what is really required. What reflects your intent

    and personality? What reflects your companys brand?

    What will act in service to your information rather than

    compete with it? Consider approaching the background

    in a way never seen before.

  • !

  • Awaywith

    WAR! AwaywithWAR!

  • Wind accounted for over1.5% of global electricity

    consumption in 2008

    Wind accounted for over1.5% of global electricity

    consumption in 2008

    Wind accounted for over

    1.5% of global electricity

    consumption in 2008

  • Baskerville BodoniFranklin Gothic

    Futura Garamond

    Helvetica Optima

    Rockwell

  • (Cordia New)

    (TH Niramit AS)

    (TH SarabunPSK)

    (ChulaNarak)

    (CmPrasanmit)

    (KaniGa)

    (DSN Anurak)

    (DSN Adirek)

    (DSN Kamon)

  • 12.50

    25.00

    37.50

    50.00

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    2006 2005

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP

  • 12.50

    25.00

    37.50

    50.00

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    2006 2005

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.329.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.329.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

  • Water is the best

    sport drink. 60 millon plastic water b

    ottles are

    thrown away everyday in the

    US.

  • Rule#4 We dont pay attention to boring things

    Rule#4 We dont pay attention to boring things

  • Rule#4 We dont pay attention to boring things

  • Rule#4 We dont pay attention to boring things

  • Water is the best sport drink.

  • 60 millon plastic water b

    ottles are

    thrown away everyday in the

    US.

  • July unemploymentrate in Japan:

    5.4% July unemploymentrate in Japan:5.4%

  • July unemploymentrate in Japan:

    5.4%

  • July unemploymentrate in Japan:

    5.4%

  • July unemploymentrate in Japan:

    5.4%

  • WARM

    COOL

    Color wheel

  • Hues

    (true color)

    Tints

    (percentage of white

    added to a hue)

    Shades

    (percentage of black

    added to a hue)

    Hues

    (true color)

    Shades

    (percentage of black

    added to a hue)

    Tints

    (percentage of white

    added to a hue)

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

  • Light tints whitewhite background

    Huas

    Tints

    Light tints whitelight-gray background

    Huas

    Tints

    Light tints whiteblack background

    Huas

    Tints

  • Dark tints whitewhite background

    Huas

    Tints

    Dark tints whitelight-gray background

    Huas

    Tints

    Dark tints whiteblack background

    Huas

    Tints

  • (Monochrome)

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

  • (Analogous) 2 3

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

  • (Dyad)

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

  • Tetrad

    Double Complementary

    Split complementary Triad

  • TheEnormoBurger The

    Enormo Burger

  • TheEnormoBurger

  • The

    Enormo Burger

  • We dont pay attention to boring things

    We dont pay attention to boring things

  • We dont pay attention to boring things

  • We dont pay attention to boring things

  • We dont pay attention to boring things

    We dont pay attention to boring things

  • We dont pay attention to boring things

  • We dont pay attention to boring things

  • We dont pay attention to boring things

    We dont pay attention to boring things

  • We dont pay attention to boring things

  • We dont pay attention to boring things

  • Chiangdow Chiangmai

  • Chiangdow Chiangmai

  • Chiangdow Chiangmai

  • Chaingdow Chiangmai

  • Chaingdow Chiangmai

  • Chaingdow Chiangmai

    iStock

  • Chaingdow Chiangmai

  • Chaingdow Chiangmai

  • Chaingdow Chiangmai

  • July unemploymentrate in Japan:

    5.4%

  • July unemploymentrate in Japan:

    5.4%

  • July unemploymentrate in Japan: 5.4%

  • Richard Feynman

  • 3 steps

  • 0.00

    12.50

    25.00

    37.50

    50.00

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

    eqfemfeqfmegmeflmwqefmwq[rfmqpf[mefomqwofmeofmeqofmqrfmqw[fmq[mfeq[mfe

    eqfemfeqfmegmeflmwqefmwq[rfmqpf[mefomqwofmeofmeqofmqrfmqw[fmq[mfeq[mfe

    44.2 46.5

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

    44.2 46.5

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

    44.2 46.5

  • Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    48.948.243.643.0

    36.636.233.3

    29.728.327.9

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP (2006)

    Finland 40.0% > 43.0% 44.2 46.5Finland 40.0% > 44.2%

  • 0

    25

    50

    75

    100

    April May June July

    0

    50

    100

    150

    200

    April May June July

    April

    May

    June

    July

    0 25 50 75 100

    0

    25

    50

    75

    100

    April May June July

    7%8%

    10%

    11%

    29%

    35%

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20

    0 3 6 9 12

  • Creating Diagrams 45

    StructureMatrices

    Trees

    Layers

    PictorialDirection

    Location

    Reveal

    Process

    Influence

    Display DataComparison

    Trend

    Distribution

    ClusterOverlapping

    Closure

    Enclosed

    Linked

    RadiateFrom a point

    With a core

    Without a core

    FlowLinear

    Circular

    Divergent/Convergent

    Multidirectional

    Abstract Concepts Realistic Concepts

    The diagram section depicts examples of six common diagram types.

    The first four types show common shapes that can be used to explain

    various abstract relationships. The last two types show illustrated

    solutions of a more literal, realistic nature.

    Below is a key for how the section is organized.

    /

  • The ingredients of a Great Presentation

  • https://germanicusfink.files.wordpress.com/2014/03/munroe_joe_1241_2005.jpg

  • The

    Enormo Burger

    The

    Enormo Burger

  • The

    Enormo Burger

  • The

    Enormo Burger

  • July 20, 1989

    Beautiful, beautiful. Magnificent desolation.

    Buzz Aldrin As the set foot on the moon

    July 20, 1989

    Beautiful, beautiful.

    Magnificent desolation.

    Buzz AldrinAs the set foot

    on the moon

  • July 20, 1989

    Beautiful, beautiful. Magnificent desolation.

    Buzz Aldrin As the set foot on the moon

  • July 20, 1989

    Beautiful, beautiful.

    Magnificent desolation.

    Buzz AldrinAs the set foot

    on the moon

  • Thelocation

    Cannon beach, Oregon

    The location

  • Thelocation

    Cannon beach, Oregon

  • The location

  • The location

    The location

  • The location

  • The location

  • Look betterNaked Look better

    Naked

  • Look betterNaked

  • Look betterNaked

  • Moderate consumption of red wine ona regular basis may be a preventative

    against coronary disease and someforms of cancer.

    www.winepros.org Water is the best sport drink.

  • Moderate consumption of red wine ona regular basis may be a preventative

    against coronary disease and someforms of cancer.

    www.winepros.org

  • Water is the best sport drink.

  • http://www.wallpaperup.com/37996/monochrome_black_white_landscapes_mountains_sky_silhouette.html

  • ()

  • 1

    12.50

    25.00

    37.50

    50.00

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    2006 2005

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP

    12.50

    25.00

    37.50

    50.00

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    2006 2005

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP

    1

  • 1

    12.50

    25.00

    37.50

    50.00

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    2006 2005

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP

    12.50

    25.00

    37.50

    50.00

    Japan U.S.A. Switzerland Canada Germany U.K. Finland France Sweden Denmark

    2006 2005

    TOTAL TAX REVENUEas percentage of GDP

  • July unemploymentrate in Japan:

    5.4%

    July unemploymentrate in Japan:

    5.4%

    July unemploymentrate in Japan:

    5.4%

  • PacificThailand

    China

    Australia

    India

    PacificIndia

    China

    Thailand

    Australia

  • Rice consumption in Japan continues decline

    1968

    Rice consumption in Japan continues decline

    1968

  • First Security Safes Intl If its not secure, Its not your vault.

    First Security Safes Intl If its not secure, Its not your vault.

  • First Security Safes Intl If its not secure, Its not your vault.

  • First Security Safes Intl If its not secure, Its not your vault.

  • KNOWLEDGE PERSONALITYINTENTION READINESS STRATEGY

  • Lorem ipsum dolor sit ametDuls aute irure dolar in

    Excepteur sint occaecat

    cupidatat non proident

    Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident

    Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident

    Lorem ipsum dolor sit ametDuls aute irure dolar in

    (1) Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident

    (2) Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident

    (3) Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident

  • Lorem ipsum dolor sit ametDuls aute irure dolar in

    Excepteur sint occaecat

    cupidatat non proident

    Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident

    Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident

  • Lorem ipsum dolor sit ametDuls aute irure dolar in

    (1) Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident

    (2) Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident

    (3) Excepteur sint occaecat cupidatat non proident

  • 3x3

    Ut enim ad minim.

    Ut enim ad minim.

  • Ut enim ad minim.

  • Ut enim ad minim.

  • 3x3

    15 billon gallons of soda are sold each year in the U.S.

    15 billon gallons of soda are sold each year in the U.S.

  • 15 billon gallons of soda are sold each year in the U.S.

  • 15 billon gallons of soda are sold each year in the U.S.

  • ...

  • ... ?

  • REPI

    Resolution

    Experience

    Improvement

    Passion

  • http://www.facebook.com/Dr.Bundit Page: https://www.facebook.com/designstylewit/

  • 11 2559 (10.00 - 12.00 .) MR217

    11 (. 11)

    PRESENTED BY: BUNDIT BOONYARIT (JSTP#14)

    STEM STEAM

    (

    )