Why is a river used instead of another barrier (like wall)?
What is the effect of red vs green placement?
Why are statistics heavily used in the infographic?
Provide evidence (logos)
Make issue feel real + serious
Increase credibility
The infographic presents itself as informative, but what is its underlying intention?
How does the river function beyond just a symbol?
How do small details in the landscape reinforce meaning?
How do imperatives influence the audience?
Directly engage reader
Create urgency → call to action
Make message feel active, not passive
What is the main goal of this organisation?
Why is access to the green side visually restricted?
Why contrast people’s body language instead of just data?
Why are personal pronouns (“I”, “I’m”) used?
Makes benefits feel personal + relatable
Acts like testimonials
Strengthens emotional connection
How is the organisation’s role visually embedded in the infographic?
Why is the river placed at the centre of the infographic?
How does juxtaposition strengthen persuasion overall?
What is the effect of repeating “access, skills, confidence” (purple flags)?
Purple flags show factors needed to improve in order to move from the red zone to the green zone
How does the infographic make the solution appear achievable rather than idealistic?
How do the river + arrows together create meaning?
How would the message change if both sides used the same colour palette?
Why combine logos, pathos, and ethos together?
Logos → facts + logic
Pathos → emotion + empathy
Ethos → credibility
Together → stronger overall persuasion and convincing reader to engage more digitally.
How does the infographic show that solutions are achievable, not just theoretical?