color-blind

Examples of color-blind in the following topics:

• The Role of Color

  • Learners and audiences are more attracted to colors and may find presentations without color to be boring.
  • You can also change the shades of your colors.
  • One disadvantage of using color is that individuals who are color-blind may miss out on some information in certain colors.
  • Try to keep color use to a minimum; each color should communicate necessary information.
  • It may also be useful to apply some color psychology when choosing which colors to use.

• The Do's of Using Sensory Enhancements

  • Wearing colors that suit the setting and appeal to the audience
  • Color should draw attention to the important terms or concepts in your presentation.
  • Color should be consistently used throughout the design of the presentation.
  • Learners are more attracted to colors and may find programs without color to be boring.
  • One of the disadvantages of using color is that color-blind individuals may miss out on some information in certain colors.

• Design Tips

  • Be careful with your color scheme.
  • Color coordinate charts/graphs if necessary.

• Formatting Tips

  • Colors: Choose colors so that text is clearly legible .
  • In addition, consider how the colors will look in the space where the slideshow will be presented.
  • Avoid vibrating colors.
  • Bright complementary colors that are close to each other in intensity "vibrate," or reduce legibility.
  • Graphic and colored representation of the interrelationships between main areas of sustainable development.

• The Don'ts of Using Visual Aids

  • If your visual aid has inconsistencies in color scheme or theme, the audience may become confused since color change may indicate a change in topic .
  • Consistency in theme and color will help coordinate all of the information in your presentation and will help the audience understand the topics in relation to one another.
  • There are a number of default themes that Microsoft PowerPoint offers that can help unify your color scheme and theme.Small or Complicated Font or Overwhelming Text and GraphicsAvoiding small font is essential to making sure that the audience can read your visual aids.

• Choosing Vivid Words

  • I am also the moon in the trees and the blind woman's tea cup.

• Tailor Abstraction to Your Audience

  • I see a number of different objects and I see something similar about all of them, let's say the color.
  • I take this one characteristic, the color, and give it a label, for example, red.
  • Here I have a direct observable experience with the objects and I see the color in them.
  • I abstract the color and give it the label red.
  • For you my label red is not connected with the objects I saw, but you may see similar objects and learn to assign the same label, red, to the color.

• Choosing the Right Visual Aid

  • Pictorial slides and appropriate color usage have the biggest impact.

• The Elements of a Slide

  • Titles and sub-titles: After first opening PowerPoint to start a new presentation using the Blank Presentation Template, the user can select a title and sub-title for the presentation, using one of a variety of fonts and colors.

• Context of Culture and Gender

  • Race refers to groups of people who are distinguished by shared physical characteristics, such as skin color and hair type.