What to Know About Cruising During the Pandemic,

According to Experts

As cruises prepare to depart from the U.S. again this summer, COVID-
19 cases are already appearing on ships. Here's what to know before
booking a cruise, according to medical and travel experts.

In February 2020, the world watched with trepidation as a virus we

knew so little about spread throughout a Japanese Diamond Princess
cruise ship. Just weeks later, an outbreak hit the Grand Princess off
the San Francisco coast and passengers were held on board as they
were tested for the still-mysterious coronavirus. By the middle of
March 2020, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
implemented a No-sail Order, forcing the entire cruise industry to
come to an abrupt halt. It was clear that cruise ships were an early
breeding ground for the spread of the disease.

Now, with the distribution of vaccines and American COVID-19

numbers being reined in, cruise companies are moving ahead with
plans for summer sailings from the U.S., while still awaiting the CDC's
approval. After all, the government agency's current advisory for all
cruise travel is still at a Level 4 "Very High Level of COVID-19."

https://www.travelandleisure.com/travel-tips/cruise-during-
coronavirus-what-to-know

Instructions:

1. Design a visual (poster) which incorporates the Factors to consider

before boarding a Cruise in the age of COVID-19. Kindly refer to the
link provided.

The visual must include the following criteria:

 A simple introduction of the general concept presented in

the infographics.
 Pictures with descriptions of the different elements that
are presented in the infographic.
  Make sure the descriptions are reworded/rephrased and
not cut and pasted from the websites used. 
 Arrange the pictures attractively with titles/labels for each
picture.
 Include a small picture of yourself with your name at the
bottom right of the infographic. This will indicate that the
infographic was really made by you and not plagiarized.
See samples below.
 Cite your sources properly.
 Maximum of 3 pages, with 4 pictures each. 

RUBRIC

NOTE: The infographics that follow are samples only and do not

represent the best example and meet the criteria as presented in the
rubric, they are just shown here to give you an idea of how to proceed
with your requirement.

Reminder:

 Filename: SURNAME. A2
 Deadline: Sept. 24 @5pm
 Do not forget to click the SUBMIT button.