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Terms and Definitions

Creating a common vocabulary

26 cards·by Raminastar
interpretation
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Forms of Interpretation: Formal
A prepared scheduled presentation, personal or non-personal, that is organized containing a theme, goal and objectives
Forms of Interpretation: Informal
Spontaneous: more intimate, can be one on one situation.
Forms of Interpretation: Personal
Live; person to person, may be formal or informal.
Forms of Interpretation: Non-personal
Does not require a live body to deliver --- i.e. brochures, signs, exhibits, audiovisual, automated, etc.
Forms of Interpretation: Heritage
The interpretation of natural or cultural history.
Types of Audience: Captive
Involuntary; like a classroom or a mandatory training
Types of Audience: Non-Captive
Voluntary; does not have to pay attention or stay
Organizational Terms: Mission Statement
Why you do what you do! A mission statement describes or defines what your organization does in a short and easy to remember way.
Organizational Terms: Goals
Goals state the desired outcome or impact of your actions. i.e. What do you want your audience to go away with?
Organizational Terms: Logic Model
An organizing tool for showing how an interpretive organization or program works. It links outputs to outcomes and impacts.
Organizational Terms: Output
What you do; interpretive programs, brochures, exhibits, signs etc.
Organizational Terms: Outcome
What the visitor will do as a result of contact. They can reflect a learning experience or a behavioral change
Organizational Terms: Impact
Changes brought about by interpretive programs. How organizations, the environment, people or resources benefit from interpretive results.
Interpretive Jargon: Interpaganda
Ignores multiple points of view assuming audience ignorance with oversimplified facts and discouraged dialog to hinder audience perspective
Interpretive Jargon: Interpretorture
Holding the visitor hostage by going to long with too much overwhelming information with no regard for audience interest
Interpretive Jargon: Interpretainment
May stereotype multiple points of view, arranging and oversimplifying facts to a punchline not believing or caring about audience interest.
Interpretive Toolbox Terms: Tangible
Describes physical properties of something.
Interpretive Toolbox Terms: Intangible
Those properties that give an emotional or higher meaning to an object.
Interpretive Toolbox Terms: Universal Concepts
Ideas or emotions that can be related to, or have appeal for almost everyone. i.e. family,death, prejudice, love, etc.
Interpretive Toolbox Terms: Analogy
Showing the similarity of a thing to some other thing highly familiar to your audience.
Interpretive Toolbox Terms: Simile
Comparing two things using the words “like” or “as”.
Interpretive Toolbox Terms: Metaphor
To describe something with a word/phrase usually used to describe something else.
Interpretive Toolbox Terms: Comparison
To show major similarities or differences between what you are talking about and something else which can be related to.
Interpretive Toolbox Terms: Labeling
Making interpretation personal by referring to something that reminds people of themselves. Be careful not to offend or exclude.
Interpretive Toolbox Terms: Self-Referencing
Getting people to think about themselves or their experiences to connect to the concepts you are introducing.
Interpretive Toolbox Terms: Social Marketing
The process of using commercial marketing principles for societal benefit rather than commercial profit.