Icons: Evaluations, Status Symbols

Slide Content

The PowerPoint slide is titled "Icons: Evaluations, Status Symbols" and displays a series of universal symbols often used to represent various statuses or evaluations. Featured are eight distinct icons: a Checkmark indicating approval or completion; a Crossmark and an X-Mark, both commonly representing a negative or incorrect response; a Thumbs up symbolizing agreement or satisfaction; a Thumbs down conveying disagreement or dissatisfaction; a Warning Sign, typically used to alert of potential danger; a Danger Sign specifically indicating hazardous conditions; and finally, a Question Mark signifying uncertainty or the need for further information.

Graphical Look

• The slide background is white, with a dark teal header and footer bar.
• Each icon is encased within a light teal circle, lined up in a three by three grid, except the last row only has two icons center-aligned.
• The icons are simple outlines without any shading or gradient, giving them a clean and modern appearance.
• The Checkmark icon appears three times: larger on the bottom right, and twice smaller in the upper right corner in white against a black circle and in teal against an orange circle respectively.
• The color palette consists of teal, black, orange, and white.
• The text "Fully editable icons" is in white and located inside the dark teal bar at the top right corner.
• A light gray rectangle sits at the bottom of the slide, with text inviting to check their website for more icons.

The slide presents a neat and professional appearance, using a color scheme that is both appealing and ensures good contrast between elements. The icons are spaced evenly and aligned symmetrically, producing a balanced and organized visual look.

Use Cases

• To visually represent various types of feedback or statuses in a business report or presentation.
• During project meetings, to quickly convey progress, issues, or actionable items without using text.
• In user manuals or guides, where symbols can universally communicate important information rather than lengthy descriptions.
• In dashboards or software interfaces to provide intuitive and immediate understanding of system states or user actions.