Diagram Drawing - Word Syntax Speech Flow Diagram Creation
Budget: £50 – £100 GBP
I’d like to request a flow diagram. It can be from Visio, PowerPoint, SVG, Google Slides, or Adobe Illustrator / Acrobat / Photoshop. It will need visualize paths from word to word (or phrase to phrase) as is illustrated by the example files attached.
Requirements:
1. Tell me below about your English grammar skills, and any diagrams you’ve created in the past.
2. Observe the provided chart of words and the diagram examples.
3. Read the chart of words like sentences from left to right in your mind. Replace the ellipses with any word or phrase in your imagination. (Ellipses are highlighted in blue.)
4. Take note of which columns are optional. Some columns can be omitted when reading from left to right.
5. Create a new flow diagram, A0 or A2 in size (Landscape or Portrait).
6. Add the first word in the chart, as a text box in the diagram. It is highlighted in green cells.
7. * Move the current word in the next reading position, from left to right.
8. Observe, in yellow, other alternative words beneath the first word.
9. Draw (or insert) a column of alternative words beneath the first word on the diagram. It should look like the examples highlighted in green.
10. Next, observe the column to follow, in the chart of words. Add a new textbox to the right of the previous one. Use the word or ellipses at the top of the corresponding chart of words column. First row first words.
11. Look back at the notes about optional columns. If a column is optional, draw a line around it, from the previous column to the column which follows. See diagram examples highlighted in purple.
12. Some words cannot flow as a series. Detach any word that doesn’t make sense coming after the previous. Connect it into its own alternative block of words. Group these separately as is shown in red on the example diagrams.
13. After connecting the previous upper word, to the next word, and repeat steps *7-12 until all words are in the diagram, and we have a network of columns connected like the examples.
When you reach the righthand side of the diagram page, insert the next word somewhere on the left hand side, and connect to it, flowing from left to right, top to bottom, like English paragraphs.
The end result should loosely resemble one of the examples, but with the words in the chart.
Your arrows can be used more simply to connect columns to appropriate columns.
What is key is making it easy to read from a distance, and along the variety of paths.
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To reiterate: I'm in need of a flow diagram, specifically a decision tree, that visualizes paths from word to word (or phrase to phrase). This project is primarily for a speech, so clarity and precision in the diagram is crucial.
The flow diagram can be created using any of the following tools: Visio, PowerPoint, SVG, Google Slides, or Adobe Illustrator / Acrobat / Photoshop.
Ideal candidate would have:
- Proficiency in one or more of the mentioned tools
- Experience in creating clear, visually appealing flow diagrams
- Ability to interpret and visualize verbal paths accurately from provided example files
Requirements:
1. Tell me below about your English grammar skills, and any diagrams you’ve created in the past.
2. Observe the provided chart of words and the diagram examples.
3. Read the chart of words like sentences from left to right in your mind. Replace the ellipses with any word or phrase in your imagination. (Ellipses are highlighted in blue.)
4. Take note of which columns are optional. Some columns can be omitted when reading from left to right.
5. Create a new flow diagram, A0 or A2 in size (Landscape or Portrait).
6. Add the first word in the chart, as a text box in the diagram. It is highlighted in green cells.
7. * Move the current word in the next reading position, from left to right.
8. Observe, in yellow, other alternative words beneath the first word.
9. Draw (or insert) a column of alternative words beneath the first word on the diagram. It should look like the examples highlighted in green.
10. Next, observe the column to follow, in the chart of words. Add a new textbox to the right of the previous one. Use the word or ellipses at the top of the corresponding chart of words column. First row first words.
11. Look back at the notes about optional columns. If a column is optional, draw a line around it, from the previous column to the column which follows. See diagram examples highlighted in purple.
12. Some words cannot flow as a series. Detach any word that doesn’t make sense coming after the previous. Connect it into its own alternative block of words. Group these separately as is shown in red on the example diagrams.
13. After connecting the previous upper word, to the next word, and repeat steps *7-12 until all words are in the diagram, and we have a network of columns connected like the examples.
When you reach the righthand side of the diagram page, insert the next word somewhere on the left hand side, and connect to it, flowing from left to right, top to bottom, like English paragraphs.
The end result should loosely resemble one of the examples, but with the words in the chart.
Your arrows can be used more simply to connect columns to appropriate columns.
What is key is making it easy to read from a distance, and along the variety of paths.
----
To reiterate: I'm in need of a flow diagram, specifically a decision tree, that visualizes paths from word to word (or phrase to phrase). This project is primarily for a speech, so clarity and precision in the diagram is crucial.
The flow diagram can be created using any of the following tools: Visio, PowerPoint, SVG, Google Slides, or Adobe Illustrator / Acrobat / Photoshop.
Ideal candidate would have:
- Proficiency in one or more of the mentioned tools
- Experience in creating clear, visually appealing flow diagrams
- Ability to interpret and visualize verbal paths accurately from provided example files
Related categories:
Graphic Design
Illustrator
English Grammar
Microsoft Visio
Technical Drawing / Tech Pack