Transcripts and Third-Party Videos<\/p>\n\n<\/header>\n
Example 1<\/p>\n\n<\/header>\n
Example 2<\/p>\n\n<\/header>\n
\"As you can see, metallurgical coal projection increased by three million tonnes over these two years.<\/em>\"<\/p>\nIn this case, audio descriptions would be necessary to provide the missing context to students with visual disabilities; these students cannot see the data on the chart that tells visual learners what the production figures are and for what dates. However, if the narrator or presenter instead says:\n \"This chart illustrates that metallurgical coal production in B.C. increased from 23 million tonnes in 1999 to 26 million tonnes in 2001,\"<\/em><\/p>\nthe visual content is conveyed through the audio and no audio description will be necessary.\n\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n In this section, we provide recommendations to guide your inclusion of accessible multimedia content.<\/p>\n The term multimedia refers to a variety of ways, or media, used to communicate information, such as videos, audio, animations, and slideshows. Before you can determine what you need to do to make media accessible, you must understand what is required for different types of multimedia. Consider the following questions:<\/p>\n This work supports students who:<\/p>\nAttributions<\/h1>\nSteven: \u201cWFE005: Steven<\/a>\u201d by Rosenfeld Media<\/a> is used under a CC BY 2.0 Generic Licence<\/a>.\n","rendered":"
What are multimedia?<\/h1>\n
\nFile types used<\/strong>: MP3, MP4, PPT<\/p>\nWhat types of multimedia are you including?<\/h1>\n
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Who are you doing this for?<\/h1>\n
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