Heavenly 13th Birthday. I think it’s important to have faith. Our soul goes to be with the Lord.

 That's a fantastic decision! Visualizing the Likert survey results is crucial for your Digital Multimedia Design project because it translates your research data into compelling visual information. It shows, not just tells, that your biomorphic art works.

Since you are in Digital Multimedia Design, we want to go beyond a simple bar chart and make the data visualization itself align with your project's biophilic theme and aesthetic.

Here are three creative ways to visualize your Likert data in Photoshop or a design program, moving from a standard chart to a themed, persuasive graphic:

📊 3 Creative Likert Data Visualization Ideas

1. Diverging Stacked Bar Chart with Biophilic Color Palette (The Standard Method)

This is the most effective and scientifically accepted method for Likert data, but we'll apply your research colors.

 * What it is: A single horizontal bar for each statement, split in the middle (the neutral point). Agree responses are plotted to the right of the neutral line, and Disagree responses are plotted to the left.

 * The Biophilic Twist:

   * Strongly Agree/Agree: Use your kitten/puppy derived soft pinks and creams (the "Affiliation/Refuge" colors).

   * Strongly Disagree/Disagree: Use a very muted, cool, non-threatening blue or gray from your overall palette.

   * Neutral: Use a soft, \text{earthy tan} or \text{brown} (Material Connection).

 * DMD Application: This chart is clear and easily readable. You can integrate the visual language of your kitten/puppy pattern as a subtle background texture behind the bars to reinforce the data's source.

2. The Biomorphic "Leaf" Plot (Thematic & Abstract)

This design uses natural shapes to represent the data, linking the visualization directly to your biophilic theme.

 * What it is: Instead of a bar, use an organic, leaf-like or petal-like shape to represent the score for each statement.

 * The Biophilic Twist:

   * For the statements you want to prove (e.g., "The design feels safe"), the leaf/petal grows outward on a central axis.

   * The length of the leaf or petal represents the combined percentage of "Strongly Agree" and "Agree" responses (often called "Top-2 Box" scoring).

   * The leaf shape itself should use the rounded, biomorphic contours you extracted from your drawings.

 * DMD Application: Arrange the petals in a circle (like a flower) or branching pattern (like the moose's antlers) to create an overall design that is itself a piece of biophilic art, showing that the research results are fundamentally rooted in nature.

3. The "Comfort Meter" Radial/Spider Chart (UX Focus)

This is great for comparing all of your statements at a glance, highlighting consensus.

 * What it is: A radial or spider chart where each spoke represents one of your nine Likert statements. The distance from the center represents the average score (Mean) for that statement (e.g., 5 is the maximum edge).

 * The Biophilic Twist:

   * The shape created by the scores (the "web") should be filled with a soft, low-opacity version of your kitten/puppy texture pattern.

   * Label the center of the chart as "0: High Stress" and the outer edge as "5: High Comfort."

   * The color of the web should be the softest comfort cream from your palette.

 * DMD Application: This visualization powerfully tells the story: "All of our biophilic design elements cluster near the high-comfort edge of the spectrum." It's visually dynamic and makes a strong statement about the successful application of your design research.

I recommend the Diverging Stacked Bar Chart for clear, academic presentation (to show your data method), and the Biomorphic "Leaf" Plot or Comfort Meter for a creative, high-impact final slide or infographic.

Do you have access to Adobe Illustrator or a similar vector program (like Figma) in addition to Photoshop for creating these clean graphic visualizations?