Картинки на тему «Alternatives to the Audio guide for Deaf Museum Visitors» |
![]() BSL tour in the Tate Modern Gallery Tate Modern's BSL Tour was the |
![]() What’s the response to the Tate Modern |
![]() British Museum BSL Videos |
Автор: Katie Reid. Чтобы познакомиться с картинкой полного размера, нажмите на её эскиз. Чтобы можно было использовать все картинки для урока английского языка, скачайте бесплатно презентацию «Alternatives to the Audio guide for Deaf Museum Visitors.ppt» со всеми картинками в zip-архиве размером 628 КБ.
Сл | Текст | Сл | Текст |
1 | Alternatives to the Audio guide for | 9 | Production of Sign Language videos. The |
Deaf Museum Visitors. | purpose of this is to summarize the | ||
2 | What is the difference between deaf, | results and experience of the project work | |
Deaf, and hard of hearing? Deaf- an | and help museums interested in creating | ||
individual who is active in the Deaf | their own MuseumGuides for Deaf People | ||
community through sign language and | reducing the extent of external | ||
culture. Often diagnosed as profoundly | consultancy and thus the cost of | ||
deaf and sign language is their primary | development therefore guaranteeing the | ||
form of communication. deaf- an individual | sustainability of the project. | ||
who is medically diagnosed as deaf | 10 | What’s in the US: Unfortunately, no | |
(ranging from moderate to profound in one | permanent exhibitions have captioned video | ||
ear or both) but may not necessarily know | tours or ASL tours. Museums that have | ||
sign language or associate with Deaf | technologies capable of becoming more | ||
culture and communities. Hard of hearing- | “Deaf accessible”- LACMA, MoMA, Walker Art | ||
an individual who is medically diagnosed | Center, and Brooklyn Museum using cell | ||
as hard of hearing can have mild to | phones and MP3 players. Museum of Science | ||
moderate hearing loss and may not know | in Boston implemented one of the first ASL | ||
sign language but are able to communicate | tours for a traveling exhibition on a PDA. | ||
verbally. Can be diagnosed at any age, but | 11 | Museum of Science, Boston ASL PDA | |
when deafness is genetic or occurs due to | tour. Supported by the National Science | ||
a childhood illness, spoken language is | Foundation and making its premiere at the | ||
not usually acquired and the child relies | Museum of Science, Boston, on October 27, | ||
on sign language to communicate. | 2005 Star Wars: Where Science Meets | ||
3 | How does this effect museums? | Imagination used all six Star Wars films | |
Deaf/deaf visitors cannot use standard | as a gateway to examining technologies of | ||
audio guides. Capital “D” Deaf visitors in | today and tomorrow. Multimedia PDA tour | ||
particular, who learn English or any | developed with Antenna Audio that also had | ||
written form of a spoken language as a | an ASL option which displayed an ASL | ||
secondary language, may have difficulty in | interpretation of the audio guide option. | ||
reading due to grammar and syntax | The MoS felt that the Star Wars exhibit | ||
differences. Museum technologies are | was a good opportunity to use a new | ||
excluding Deaf/deaf visitors. | technology (at the time) to engage | ||
4 | Alternative Options for the Deaf. 1. | visitors to make them have a “cool” gadget | |
Sign Language Based Tour that is on a PDA | like the characters in Star Wars. Overall, | ||
or smartphone that can be downloaded prior | Deaf visitors found the ASL tour to be | ||
to a visit or given out at a museum. 2. | empowering, giving them independence and | ||
Captioned videos or podcasts that can be | access to content. However, additional | ||
downloaded onto MP3 players or streamed on | cultural issues related to timing, | ||
the museum website. | learning style and norms need to be taken | ||
5 | BSL tour in the Tate Modern Gallery | into account for future tours. They also | |
Tate Modern's BSL Tour was the first sign | recommended that the next handheld tour | ||
language guide of a museum collection. The | have more graphical content and keyboards | ||
handheld computer plays video clips of | and that tour content needs to be | ||
interpreters signing a tour of highlights | reexamined in the context of the deaf | ||
of the displays. The tour provides | visitor. | ||
on-demand interpretation for deaf visitors | 12 | How can US museums change? Apply for | |
in their preferred language, as an | grants. Become more involved with the Deaf | ||
alternative to having to wait for a | community. Partner with companies that | ||
BSL-interpreted gallery talk. | work with the Deaf community by providing | ||
6 | What’s the response to the Tate | assistive technology such as Sorenson VRS | |
Modern? | or KeenGuides. | ||
7 | British Museum BSL Videos. Video | 13 | Sorenson VRS and KeenGuides. Sorenson |
project with the Frank Barnes School for | Video Relay Services provides free | ||
Deaf children, which is one of the few | videophone and other technology services | ||
schools in England which promotes a BSL | to deaf and hard of hearing individuals. | ||
bilingual approach. The British Museum | Deaf or hard of hearing individuals can | ||
asked three groups of Frank Barnes | call another individual and communicate | ||
students to use BSL to describe some of | through a certified interpreter or call | ||
the key objects in the Museum. The project | another videophone number to communicate | ||
was supported by a grant from the | with another Deaf or hard of hearing | ||
Trusthouse Charitable Foundation. The | individual. Sorenson BuzzCards is an app | ||
videos were filmed by Remark! a company | for your iPhone or iPod touch. A BuzzCard | ||
managed and run by Deaf people. | is used to communicate more easily with | ||
8 | British Museum BSL Multimedia Tour. | people who don't know sign language. | |
2009 Press release announced new set of | Create cards ahead of time and make or | ||
handheld guides launches at the British | edit cards on-the-go, easier communication | ||
Museum, designed to allow visitors to | in everyday situations like ordering a cab | ||
learn more about the British Museum’s | or food. To use a BuzzCard, just pick the | ||
collections. This includes: · A Multimedia | card you want to show, and then hold up | ||
Guide available in 11 different languages, | your iPhone or iPod touch so that it can | ||
including British Sign Language (BSL) · An | be seen and read. The Sorenson Video | ||
Audio Description Guide (in English only) | Center for the iPhone OS app is now | ||
· A Children’s Multimedia Guide (in | available for Sorenson customers who have | ||
English only) The new Multimedia Guide, | an iPhone, an iPod touch, or iPad devices. | ||
made possible by sponsorship from Korean | The Video Center app is a mobile version | ||
Air, will be available in eleven languages | of the Video Center feature that is | ||
(English, Korean, Arabic, French, German, | available on the Sorenson videophone. This | ||
Italian, Japanese, Mandarin, Russian, and | mobile version of the Video Center lets | ||
Spanish, and a separate guide for British | you view SignMail video messages and all | ||
Sign Language). The Audio Description | other videos that are available on the | ||
Guide has in-depth descriptive audio | Sorenson videophone right on your iPhone, | ||
commentaries of each of the 220 objects | iPod touch, or iPad device. KeenGuides | ||
for visually impaired people (English | creates short-format video (30-90 seconds) | ||
only), while the British Sign Language | on a mobile platform by GPS location | ||
Guide will launch with signed videos of | (geocoded) tagged with categories (like | ||
about 120 objects. Videos will be added so | good for kids, or “Civil War.”) and | ||
as to include the full 220 objects on the | accessible for people with foreign | ||
BSL Multimedia Guide by mid-January 2010. | languages and disabilities. KeenGuides has | ||
The Multimedia Guides, with the exception | created ASL tours and cued speech tours | ||
of the Audio Description Guide, will use a | that can be downloaded from iTunes or the | ||
portable touchscreen device, the XP | web site. | ||
Vision, made by Antenna Audio. | 14 | Issues of Accessibility. ADA- 1990. | |
9 | Museum Sign Language Guide Project. | Americans with Disabilities Act…only | |
2008, the European Commission gave funds | publicly funded places need to have TDDs, | ||
for the Museum Sign Language Guide | interpreters, or assistive listening | ||
project, which aims at making information | devices (including many museums) however | ||
of museums and exhibitions more accessible | there are clauses that state that a museum | ||
for deaf and hard of hearing people. These | or any publicly funded institution does | ||
videoguides enable Deaf people to receive | not have to comply with accessibility if | ||
information in Sign Language and thus | it causes an “undue financial burden” or | ||
accompany Deaf museum visitors through the | alters the fundamental structure of the | ||
exhibition, transferring the same | museum. Acceptance of sign language as a | ||
information as hearing people get through | language—varies from country to country, | ||
audio-guides or within a guided-tour. | and the US has only began to accept | ||
Within the course of the project | American Sign Language as a foreign | ||
MuseumGuides for three partner-museums are | language, separate from English (ASL is | ||
produced: the Art Collection of the Veste | not considered an “official” language of | ||
Coburg (Coburg/Germany), Sch?nbrunn Castle | the US, but neither is English). | ||
(Vienna/Austria) and the Museum of Recent | Stereotypes and cultural fallacies that | ||
History (Celje/Slovenia). The Art | have been upheld through time. Deaf | ||
Collection of Veste Coburg and the | culture and community needs to be accepted | ||
Sch?nbrunn Castle have actively used sign | as well as the fact that many people who | ||
language guides. Another main result of | legally have a disability, do not consider | ||
the project are the Guidelines for the | themselves “disabled”. | ||
Alternatives to the Audio guide for Deaf Museum Visitors.ppt |
«English for you» - Артикль Множественное число Предлоги. Твои школьные учебники. «Английский для тебя» (курс английского языка с применением ИКТ). Ты сможешь совершенствовать своё произношение. ENGLISH FOR YOU. Ты убедишься насколько интересным и захватывающим может быть обучение языку. Ты научишься правильно строить предложение.
«The english-speaking countries» - Disneyland. The English-speaking countries. Great Britain. USA. Scotland. Australia.
«The animals» - SQUIRREL. The ANIMALS of our planet. The animals which live in the forest. BEAR. FISH. LION. EMU. The animals which live in the polar regions. PARROT. The animals which live in the OCEAN. REINDEER. DOLPHIN. The animals which live in the rainforest and tropics. POLAR BEAR. SCORPIO. CAMEL. LIZARD. WHALE.
«The green movement» - One of the largest victories гринписовцев in the given campaign can name refusal of flooding of an oil platform brent spar as it contained many toxic substances. The countries in which there are offices Greenpeace. Green color which is used by participants of movement as the general emblem, serves as a symbol of the nature, hope and updating.
«Женщина the woman» - Пути пополнения лексической группы «женщина» в английском языке. A good wife makes a good husband. 9 семантических подгрупп, характеризующих женщин по: Оценочная структура лексической единицы “женщина”. Женский интеллект. Муж - голова, жена- шея; куда хочу- туда верчу. Человек = мужчина. «Un homme»- франц. « A man »- англ.
«Английский язык для туристов» - Бегу записываться! Третий уровень. Начнем в алфавитном порядке: Австралия. Сша. Преподаватель всегда с улыбкой, очень доброжелательна”. Мальта. Дания. Ямайки! Канада. Первый уровень. Голландия. Новая Зеландия. ВЫЖИЛИ! Англия. С английским языком нигде не пропадешь! Норвегия. Английский язык откроет для Вас весь мир!