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ACCESS-ed Resource Description

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Universality of Captioning

A lecture from the ACCESS-ed Conference 2008 presented by Virginia Chiaverina, of PEPNet, which goes in depth on the idea of captioning from its beginning to today and how it can be applied to classroom settings. The lecture is presented in five parts, each of which apply to captioning but all entail a different aspect.

1 of 5 (captioned) World of Captioning in New Media  (YouTube Video)

1 of 5 (video described) World of Captioning in New Media  (YouTube Video)

2 of 5 (captioned) Captioning on Media  (YouTube Video)

2 of 5 (video described) Captioning on Media  (YouTube Video)

3 of 5 (captioned) Who Uses Captioning?  (YouTube Video)

3 of 5 (video described) Who Uses Captioning?  (YouTube Video)

4 of 5 (captioned) Benefits for all Students  (YouTube Video)

4 of 5 (vid. described) Benefits for all Students  (YouTube Video)

5 of 5 (captioned) Additional Tools for Teachers  (YouTube Video)

5 of 5 (vid. described) Additional Tools for Teachers  (YouTube Video)

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"July 26 marks the 19th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act.... the ADA's provisions include the right to seek, obtain, pursue and maintain employment without being hampered by physical or attitudinal barriers. I believe that having a job is a civil right. Those who are qualified for and want to work should not be denied that right because of an inaccessible building or an outdated set of assumptions about what they can or cannot do..."

Hilda L. Solis, U.S. Secretary of Labor , July 24, 2009