final project captivate storyboard · • storyboard non-character images and multimedia are not to...
TRANSCRIPT
Final Project Captivate Storyboard Title/Topic of Module/Lesson: Creating Accessible PowerPoint Presentations Designer’s Name: Tawn Gillihan Developer’s Name: TBD Date Created: March 15, 2018 Development Software: Adobe Captivate Time: 7-10 Minutes General Notes:
• Storyboard is created using cartoon figures but may change to photorealistic characters on further development.
• Slide numbers are temporary for reviewer’s convenience • Storyboard non-character images and multimedia are not to be used for production. These
are quick downloads from Google for designer use only. Replace with Creative Commons images and multimedia, or properly licensed content.
• Quiz slides are in development and are hidden in the current draft.
Planned Interactions: • Enter name to start module and populate certificate Name field with data – slide 1. • Populate certificate Date field with system date – slide 16. • Submit button on quiz slides returns Correct or Incorrect text response. – slides 9, 10, and
11. • Click green arrow and text (Combined into one smart shape) to jump to designated slide • Captions and transcript images launch video and audio with animation showing captions
and scrolling transcript – slide 13. • Color contrast slide displays the colorful 12 but replaces it with grey-scale 12 on click.
Text: Hint, don’t rely on color to convey information displays when grey-scale 12 appears – slide 15.
• Certificate of completion buttons perform Exit or Print commands – slide 16. Current Assessment Methods:
• Quiz
Recommended Sources for Media: • Music - Coupe, The Grand Affair - YouTube Audio Library • Graphics - Creative Commons or licensed clip art collection • Characters - Captivate Character Library
Style Guide:
• PowerPoint Theme - Mesh • Fonts - Century Gothic Heading/Century Gothic Body • Font Colors - White Text I 25% Lighter
Topics:
• Understanding Disability • Creating Accessible PowerPoint Presentations • Testing for Accessibility
Further Development
• Case Scenario – Designing For: o Melissa – Visual Disability o Austen – Learning Disability o Paulina – Hearing Impairment o Elena – Mobility Impairment o Odette – Chronic Health Condition
• Introducing Universal Design for Learning • Understanding Section 504 vs. 508
Slide Number: 1/16
Time: 5 seconds
Slide Title: Creating Accessible PowerPoint Presentations
Music: Coupe, The Grand Affair (YouTube) Play‐time: 3 seconds, fade‐out
Images: None
Text Caption Effects: Begin button to advance to Slide 2 (remove if the text field can be made to advance on hitting enter)
Interaction: Text‐Field: Enter Name
Navigation: None
Advance: By User
Branching: Text‐Field/Slide 2
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration: Creating Accessible PowerPoint Presentations, an eLearning Module for New Faculty Orientation at Oakridge Community College. Produced by the Office of Instructional Design. Enter your name in the text field to begin.
Reviewer’s Notes:
1
Slide Number: 2/16
Time: 25 seconds
Slide Title: Welcome
Music: None
Images: Kara, waving, 3/4
Text Caption Effects: Bullet points appear as spoken
Interaction: None
Navigation: Back/Next
Advance: By User
Branching: Next/Slide 3
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration: Meet Kara, an Instructional Designer at Oakridge Community College. In this brief eLearning module we’ll provide information on student disabilities, how to design an accessible PowerPoint presentation, and how to ensure the greatest number of students have access to the lecture materials. Click the right arrow to continue to the next slide. The left arrow will move you back to the previous slide.
Reviewer’s Notes:
2
Slide Number: 3/16
Time: 25 seconds
Slide Title: Introducing Paul
Music: None
Images: Paul, OK, 3/4
Text Caption Effects: Bullet points appear as spoken
Interaction: None
Navigation: Back/Next
Advance: By User
Branching: Next/Slide 4
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration: Today we’ll introduce you to Paul, a new instructor at Oakridge Community College. Paul knows that at least 11% of students in higher education have a disability, and that not all of them are registered with Student Disability Services. He also knows that not all disabilities are apparent, so he likely won’t know if a student has a disability unless they choose to disclose.
Reviewer’s Notes:
3
Slide Number: 4/16
Time: 25 seconds
Slide Title: Welcome
Music: None
Images: Kara, waving, 3/4
Text Caption Effects: Bullet points appear as spoken
Interaction: None
Navigation: Back/Next
Advance: By User
Branching: Next/Slide 3
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration: Paul is an experienced instructor and he knows that at least 11% of students in higher education have a disability, and that not all of them are registered with Student Disability Services. He’s already familiar with apparent, or visible, disabilities such as vision impairment and blindness, hearing impairment and deafness, and mobility impairments.
Reviewer’s Notes:
4
Slide Number: 5/16
Time: 25 seconds
Slide Title: Welcome
Music: None
Images: Kara, waving, 3/4
Text Caption Effects: Bullet points appear as spoken
Interaction: None
Navigation: Back/Next
Advance: By User
Branching: Next/Slide 3
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration: Paul is less familiar with learning disabilities, mental and emotional health issues, chronic health conditions, Traumatic Brain Injury, Post‐Traumatic Stress Disorder, Color Blindness, Chemical Sensitivity, and Chronic Pain. He may not know if a student has a disability unless they are registered with Student Disability Services or choose to disclose, and that means his disabled students may struggle or request accommodations late in the semester.
Reviewer’s Notes:
5
Slide Number: 6/16
Time: 25 seconds
Slide Title: Welcome
Music: None
Images: Kara, waving, 3/4
Text Caption Effects: Bullet points appear as spoken
Interaction: None
Navigation: Back/Next
Advance: By User
Branching: Next/Slide 3
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration: Paul is meeting with Kara to develop presentations that are accessible to all students, regardless of disability. She will explain the three most important design elements for ensuring accessibility for disabled students. These are providing captions with videos and transcripts with audio recordings, alternative or ‘alt’ text with images and visual elements such as charts and graphs, and strong color contrast. The images in the foreground should stand out strongly against the background, and work in grey‐scale as well as color. Click to learn more about accessible design.
Reviewer’s Notes:
6
Slide Number: 7/16
Time: 25 seconds
Slide Title: Welcome
Music: None
Images: Kara, waving, 3/4
Text Caption Effects: Bullet points appear as spoken
Interaction: None
Navigation: Back/Next
Advance: By User
Branching: Next/Slide 3
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration: Paul wants all his students to have an equal opportunity to learn from his lectures and presentations. Since every student has a different set of abilities, learning styles, and access to information, Paul follows these guidelines: post the lecture materials to the Learning Management System in advance, include lecture notes in the PowerPoint Notes section, provide the file in a variety of formats, such as PowerPoint, PDF, Word, and MP4, and offer to bring a few handouts with notes to the class session. Click to meet Paul’s students and learn how these actions support their learning outcomes.
Note: Slides introducing students with disabilities are not yet on the storyboard, but will be added in the next draft.
Reviewer’s Notes:
7
Slide Number: 8/16
Time: 5 seconds
Slide Title: Welcome
Music: None
Images: Kara, waving, 3/4
Text Caption Effects: None
Interaction: Click to begin the quiz
Navigation: Back/Next
Advance: By User
Branching: Next/Slide 3
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration: Time for a quiz. This short quiz will give you a chance to evaluate your learning. Please select the best answer based on what you’ve learned today. Click to begin.
Note: Quiz to be developed in the next draft
Reviewer’s Notes:
8
Slide Number: 12/16
Time: 5 seconds
Slide Title: Your Score
Music: None
Images: Kara, waving, ¾, Paul, gesturing, 3/4
Text Caption Effects: Congratulations or Almost text captions appear based on quiz results. 30 points required to pass, each question worth 10 points
Interaction: Click to restart the module IF failed exam, Click for more information (links to external website www.csustan.edu/ati/instructors), Exit (close window)
Navigation: None
Advance: By User
Branching: Restart the Module (slide 1), Click for More Information (open new tab in browser www.csustan.edu/ati/instructors), Print Certificate (slide 16)
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration: Congratulations, you passed the test! Thanks for joining Kara and Paul. Click the link for more information, print your certificate, or exit the module. OR Almost! Review the module and try again, or exit and open the module again later.
Reviewer’s Notes:
12
Slide Number: 13/16
Time: 60 seconds
Slide Title: Captioning & Transcripts
Music: None
Images: Video, MP4
Text Caption Effects:
Interaction: Click video to play 5 second recoding of video with captions, click MP4 to play audio speech with rolling transcript
Navigation: Back/Next
Advance: By User
Branching: Next/Slide 14
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration: Captions for videos and transcripts of recordings are essential for multimedia used in instruction or public facing websites. While YouTube does provide auto‐captioning, the quality is very poor. Professionally created captions and transcripts are available for your course by arrangement with the Instructional Designer. To see examples of captioning and transcripts, click the video and MP4 icons.
Reviewer’s Notes:
13
Slide Number: 14/16
Time: 25 seconds
Slide Title: Alt‐Text for Images
Music: None
Images: Trees, Format Picture Window
Text Caption Effects:
Interaction: Click the trees, enter text in Description field in Format Picture Window image
Navigation: Back/Next
Advance: By User
Branching: Next/Slide 15
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration:
Reviewer’s Notes:
14
Slide Number: 15/16
Time: 25 seconds
Slide Title: Color Contrast
Music: None
Images: 12 Color, 12 Gray
Text Caption Effects: When 12 Gray appears, “Hint, Don’t rely on color to convey information’ appears
Interaction: Click to change 12 Color to 12 Gray
Navigation: Back/Next
Advance: By User
Branching: Next/Slide 6
Audio: Voice‐Over
Narration: Good color contrast is important. One in 12 men and one in 200 women are colorblind. For males, that’s 8% of the population. Don’t rely on color alone to convey information. Some colors may not be perceivable. Colorblindness makes it difficult to perceive certain colors so the contrast must be strong. Make sure the audience can distinguish the foreground information from the background, even if the colors are in grey‐scale. Click the color pattern to show a simulation of color blindness.
Reviewer’s Notes:
15
Slide Number: 16/16
Time: 25 seconds
Slide Title: Certificate
Music: None
Images: Certificate of Completion, Gold Ribbon
Text Caption Effects: None
Interaction: User Name Field and Date Field auto‐populate
Navigation: Exit/Close Window
Advance: By User
Branching: None
Audio: None
Narration: None
Reviewer’s Notes:
16