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Picture-based recall) is assumed to moderate whether it is better for learning to present the picture before or after the text. Whereas a picture-before-text sequence should lead to better recall in a text-based assessment, a picture-after-text sequence should lead to better picture-based recall and recognition.

Include information in the following order: author (if available) year produced (if available) title of image (or a description) Format and any details (if applicable) name and place of the sponsor of the source. accessed day month year (the date you viewed/ downloaded the image)

Photo captions, also known as cutlines, are a few lines of text used to explain and elaborate on published photographs.

Things You Should Know Start with an introduction that tells readers what your article is about. Create a step for each action the reader needs to take to accomplish their goal. Use clear, specific, actionable language so readers know exactly what to do.

Text that serves as the description of an image should always go below the image, because it is a description of the image, meaning the image is the source of context. This is the same reason that images are placed below headlines.

The caption for a figure appears below the graphic; for a table, above. It is easy to get this wrong accidentally.

There are two ways to organize your images: either place them in your text next to the paragraph where you discuss them (Figure 1), or put them all together at the end of the essay (Figure 2). Images always need captions. Captions should do two things; label the image and tell us the image's source.