14 Learning Center results found.
ASL Pop-up Player
DCMP members often request the addition of American Sign Language interpretation as an accessibility feature. To this end, we're excited to present the ASL Pop-up! Thousands of videos and TV series now include ASL interpretation through a pop-up window.
From about topic-playlist, ASL
DCMP's Player-Based Captions, ASL, and Audio Description
To ensure that all media in DCMP's video library is always accessible, captions have been "burned in" or "open," meaning the captions are physically part of the video. Likewise, audio description has been added to each video's main soundtrack. Beginning in April, 2020, captions and description began transitioning to "player-based," meaning that these accessibility features are comprised of separate tracks that can be toggled on and off by the viewer. To continue DCMP's commitment to ensuring each viewing of every video is accessible, at least one accessibility feature will always remain on. All new content will have player-based accessibility upon release, and existing content will gradually switch to player-based as we quality check each one to ensure proper functionality.
From DCMP Help Center
Major Upgrades for DCMP's ASL Pop-Up Player
We’re excited to announce important upgrades in our ASL Pop-Up, a secondary video player that provides American Sign Language interpretation of video content. While we’ve been busy adding ASL to hundreds of videos in the DCMP streaming library, we’ve also been developing new ways to improve the user experience for our members.
From DCMP Help Center
Using myASLTech with Clips and Lessons
myASLTech, a unique suite of assistive technology tools for creating educational materials, offers a membership discount through DCMP. If you're a DCMP member, you can import educational materials created with myASLTech into DCMP's Clips and Lessons.
From DCMP Help Center
Interpreters and the DCMP: They Help Busy Teachers
I am an interpreter in the Michigan public schools. When I began interpreting at the secondary school level in 1996, I discovered that the majority of our media center's video collection was NOT captioned, even though we were a large, urban school with a center-based deaf education program for many years! Since then I have moved into an elementary placement, where I discovered a similar lack of captioned media.
From Leslie Darling about asl-interpreters, educators
Celebrate Deaf Culture with Accessible Media
Deaf culture is the set of social beliefs, behaviors, art, literary traditions, history, values, and shared institutions of communities that are influenced by deafness. There is strength and diversity within the culture, exemplified by language, the arts, science, history, politics, and the full scope of human experiences.
about history, asl-interpreters, parents, educators
