In professional presentations, it is often necessary to display several types of information simultaneously: explaining a process, comparing metrics, or presenting conclusions. How the elements are arranged determines whether the reader can grasp the main points, compare necessary values, and understand the relationships between them.

Information design gives this material a clear structure. The designer decides what to group into a single block, how to denote sequence, and how to represent the content—whether through text, a table, a diagram, or a schematic.

In this course, participants will learn to transform complex source material into slides that are easily readable on their own. Special attention will be given to compositions with multiple semantic blocks—specifically, how to arrange them on a single plane (while preserving necessary detail and highlighting the key message).