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Watch the video below to see how to download all the O365 tools for free to your PC/Laptop if you don't have them already

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How to use PowerPoint to create an Infographic

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How to use PowerPoint to create an Infographic

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Watch the video below first before watching the others to get a general overview of what you can do.

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How to Stylize your Icons-Colour, Size, Outline etc.

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How to create a HyperLink in your Infographic to make it interactive

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How to create a HyperLink in your Infographic to make it interactive

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How to Create a Hyperlink in your Infographic

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How to properly cite your research sources:

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How to properly cite your research sources:

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Watch this video to ensure you have properly sourced the information and graphics you use.

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Watch this video to see how to turn your slide into a PDF to submit to the DropBox. Don't forget to save a copy to OneDrive just in case!

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Up to the minute information on all things COVID-19

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Testing, testing: The key to controlling coronavirus spread

Widespread testing for the coronavirus is considered a key part of the pandemic response, both for diagnosing infections and, potentially, to ease lockdowns. Here's a primer on different types of testing, and their pros and cons.

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CBC News | Information about COVID-19 in Canada

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Widespread testing for the coronavirus is considered a key part of the pandemic response, both for diagnosing infections and, potentially, to ease lockdowns. Here's a primer on different types of testing, and their pros and cons.

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Information from CBC Kids about the CORONA Virus on a variety of topics.

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Let me guess, you're at home. We all know it can be pretty awesome to be at home with your family and pets and toys, but this feels different than a weekend or vacation.

By now you've probably heard a lot of stuff about the coronavirus or COVID-19 from your parents, teachers, on the news, or maybe even on YouTube or from your friends. So let's go over what we know about what's going on.

What is the coronavirus?

Do you know what a virus is? Well if you've ever had a common cold, which is when you have symptoms like a runny nose or sore throat, then you've met (well, technically had) a virus!

The coronavirus is actually more than one virus - it's a whole bunch of viruses that can make you sick in different ways. One of the ways is the common cold, but these days we're talking about a new, specific kind.

You can remember it's new because this one is the new coronavirus or novel coronavirus ("novel" means "new"). It's also known as - that's what doctors might call it.

What does the virus do?

The new coronavirus makes you sick. It's kind of like the flu. Some of the symptoms include cough, fever (when your body gets really hot) and some difficulty breathing, and some people will feel more sick than others.

Why am I home if I'm not sick?

Right now, a lot of communities are doing something called physical distancing . People are trying to keep at least two metres apart when they have to go in public. But there are lots of ways to have fun at home! So schedule some time to play with friends on a video call because they'll be staying in their homes too!

But being able to spend the day at home is just a bonus because staying home is actually very important work. You are helping doctors, nurses and hospitals by slowing down the number of people getting sick.

This is also why it's so important to wash your hands, especially if you've had to go outside. These actions are all to try and stop the virus from spreading so you don't get sick and so sick people don't give other people the virus.

We're really all being superheroes by staying home and keeping things clean, because it helps the people around us be healthy!

Want all the details on hand washing? Check out the 101 + a handy guide here.

What's self isolation? What's isolation?

Self isolation

OK, so while you're physical distancing, other people may be in self isolation . That's for people who may have been to the virus (that means they may have been near someone with it) or by it (that means they caught it), so they stay alone to make sure not to spread anything around.

Isolation (Quarantine)

Other people may be in (or quarantine ). That's also for people who have the virus or think they do, and are waiting to see if they get sick. They stay home for at least 14 days to keep the people around safe, but it's more of a strict rule that they do.

Why do I keep hearing about travel?

Some people are at a greater risk (that means more likely) to get the virus than others, like those who have traveled on an airplane recently. That's how they may have been exposed to the virus. But don't worry, they still get to be with all their stuff at home!

What if I catch it?

If you do get sick with the new coronavirus, the best thing to remember is not to worry. There are doctors and scientists and health-care workers around the world working to help sick people and look for a cure.

Also remember that a lot of people who catch the virus don't get much sicker than a cold or flu. The main thing they have to do is stay in bed and rest until they are feeling better.

And if you're still feeling afraid or worried, that's totally OK. Being afraid or worried when things change is a completely normal feeling, and even adults feel it sometimes.

You may have also heard some stuff on the news you're not sure about. Talk to an older sibling or grown-up about what you've heard and what you've been thinking. They'll help you sort through all that information.

What else can we do?

Stay positive! No, really! That's a gift you can give yourself and those you love. It's also important to stay in touch with friends and family by giving them a call on the phone or video chatting on the computer. (And that way you can spread your positivity further!)

Of course, it's also important to:

wash your hands (check out this guide)

keep your hands away from your face (especially your eyes, nose and mouth)

not get too close to sick people (that's why we're physical distancing)

cough and sneeze into your sleeve (like a vampire)

stay home whether you're healthy (physical distance or self isolate) or sick (isolate)

"Like a vampire"? Mr. Orlando has all the details (from home!) on the spooky sneeze move.

Don't forget to keep all your other healthy habits too while you're at home! Drink lots of water, eat healthy foods, make sure you get enough sleep and get some movement in your day. Just because you're staying home doesn't mean you can't practice cartwheels in the backyard or get your yoga on in the living room!

And remember: we're all in this together! We may all be in our own homes, but it's kind of like if you imagine all the houses and buildings on the streets around you holding hands. That's what we're doing by all playing our part.

You're all at-home healthy heroes and we can't do this without you!

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Coronavirus: what it is and how you're helping fight it | CBC Kids

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Let me guess, you're at home. We all know it can be pretty awesome to be at home with your family and pets and toys, but this feels different than a weekend or vacation. By now you've probably heard a lot of stuff about the coronavirus or COVID-19 from your parents, teachers, on the news, or maybe even on YouTube or from your friends.

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There are many additional links, readings and resources on this page for tips and ideas to maintain positive mental health and well-being.

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Kids Help Phone knows the news has been dominated by some triggering headlines lately. We also know that COVID-19 - a novel coronavirus (a.k.a. new virus) affecting people in Canada and across the world - is something that may be on your mind.

Where can I get information about COVID-19?

We encourage you to visit the Government of Canada's website for more information about COVID-19, including the latest updates, how you can protect yourself, what the symptoms are and what you can do if you feel sick. You can also visit KidsHealth for more details about the virus and what you can do if you're worried about a friend or family member.

Here are some additional resources you can check out for more info:

Who can I talk to for support?

Kids Help Phone is always here for you. Because we're an e-mental health service, it's good to know you can contact us 24/7 from anywhere in Canada, via phone or text.

What other trustworthy resources are available?

We also want to share some resources with you that may be helpful during this time. You can browse through articles, tools and more below!

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We're here for you during COVID-19 (novel coronavirus) - Kids Help Phone

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Kids Help Phone knows the news has been dominated by some triggering headlines lately. We also know that COVID-19 - a novel coronavirus (a.k.a. new virus) affecting people in Canada and across the world - is something that may be on your mind.

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Developed by the City of Kingston this resource provides all kinds of information on how to stay happy and healthy while at home

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Let's connect to hear how you're staying positive during COVID-19

We hear you. We hear your concerns and worries during these uncertain times. But we also hear your inspirational stories - and how you remain positive and connected to other Kingstonians.

Use this Together, at Home: COVID-19 page to let the city, and your neighbours, know how residents and business are coming together while they're at home. Have an idea for making the most of social distancing, or tips to self-isolate, yet stay connected, with your community? Share stories and ideas here on Get Involved Kingston. Even as we distance ourselves physically, let's do our best to stay connected.

Let's connect to hear how you're staying positive during COVID-19

We hear you. We hear your concerns and worries during these uncertain times. But we also hear your inspirational stories - and how you remain positive and connected to other Kingstonians.

Use this Together, at Home: COVID-19 page to let the city, and your neighbours, know how residents and business are coming together while they're at home. Have an idea for making the most of social distancing, or tips to self-isolate, yet stay connected, with your community? Share stories and ideas here on Get Involved Kingston. Even as we distance ourselves physically, let's do our best to stay connected.

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Let's connect to hear how you're staying positive during COVID-19 We hear you. We hear your concerns and worries during these uncertain times. But we also hear your inspirational stories - and how you remain positive and connected to other Kingstonians.

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Local information from the City of Kingston. You can find all kinds of information on how to stay happy, safe, and healthy.

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WHO (World Health Organization) COVID Information Page

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WHO (World Health Organization) COVID Information Page

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The WHO will help provide you with information about the history of the COVID pandemic as well as information from a variety of different countries all over the world.

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COVID-19 affects different people in different ways. Most infected people will develop mild to moderate illness and recover without hospitalization.
Most common symptoms: Less common symptoms:

sore throat

headache

aches and pains

diarrhoea

a rash on skin, or discolouration of fingers or toes

red or irritated eyes.

Serious symptoms:

difficulty breathing or shortness of breath

loss of speech or mobility, or confusion

Seek immediate medical attention if you have serious symptoms. Always call before visiting your doctor or health facility.

People with mild symptoms who are otherwise healthy should manage their symptoms at home.

On average it takes 5-6 days from when someone is infected with the virus for symptoms to show, however it can take up to 14 days.

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Ontario Government COVID page will give you all kinds of information on what Ontario has done in response to COVID 19 including information on safety procedures, closures etc. etc.

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Find COVID‑19 (coronavirus) information and resources for individuals, employees, business owners and employers. Book a vaccine and stay up-to-date with public health advice.

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Government of Canada COVID- Information Page

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Government of Canada COVID- Information Page

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Information on a variety of topics including history, government response, safety, vulnerable populations etc. from the Government of Canada

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its just part of it but this is something i want to know if it is good enough

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this is my rough draft do you think it's good enough. this is just an example of what I'm going to do.