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Thread: Reference to physical models or tactile graphics in audio descriptions?

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From: Robert Fentress
Date: Thu, Jan 18 2018 2:32PM
Subject: Reference to physical models or tactile graphics in audio descriptions?
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I was wondering if anyone has seen this strategy used in lecture videos in
online courses that have a heavy spatial component, like geography:

Instead of trying to awkwardly insert detailed audio descriptions in a
video, an instructor could provide students with tactile graphics or models
of the things being displayed, and reference those in the audio
descriptions or timed text track with something like "graphic 4
displayed."

Anybody come across this technique before?

--
Rob Fentress
Senior Accessibility Solutions Designer
Assistive Technologies at Virginia Tech
Electronic Business Card (vCard)
<http://search.vt.edu/search/person.vcf?person54847>
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From: JP Jamous
Date: Thu, Jan 18 2018 3:06PM
Subject: Re: Reference to physical models or tactile graphics in audiodescriptions?
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Rob,

I have not, but this is quite interesting to me. Can you please provide me with samples or more information on this? = EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = . I would love to explore it with you too.

-----Original Message-----
From: WebAIM-Forum [mailto: = EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = ] On Behalf Of Robert Fentress
Sent: Thursday, January 18, 2018 3:33 PM
To: WebAIM Discussion List < = EMAIL ADDRESS REMOVED = >
Subject: [WebAIM] Reference to physical models or tactile graphics in audio descriptions?

I was wondering if anyone has seen this strategy used in lecture videos in online courses that have a heavy spatial component, like geography:

Instead of trying to awkwardly insert detailed audio descriptions in a video, an instructor could provide students with tactile graphics or models of the things being displayed, and reference those in the audio descriptions or timed text track with something like "graphic 4 displayed."

Anybody come across this technique before?

--
Rob Fentress
Senior Accessibility Solutions Designer
Assistive Technologies at Virginia Tech
Electronic Business Card (vCard)
<http://search.vt.edu/search/person.vcf?person54847>
LinkedIn Profile
<https://www.linkedin.com/in/rob-fentress-aa0b609?trk=profile-badge>