Today you will
- draw a rough sketch of your Something Real VET interview presentation
- label your two universal design priorities on it
- save a photo of it as {{code:sm2_vet_sketch_v1.jpg}}
First, write your format and your two universal design priorities at the top of a blank A4 page.
If the examiner saw only your first slide, what should they understand in three seconds?
- A low-fidelity sketch is a rough plan on paper with boxes, titles and labels.
- Structure before polish means you plan the order of your slides before colours or fonts.
- A universal design label is a note on your sketch that shows where each priority will appear.
- Your VET audience is the examiner.
Aoife's five slides for her coffee-cart pitch are Hook, Problem, Offer, Numbers and Ask. On slide 1 she wrote "Big text, dark on light".
Messy is fine if it is clear.
Watch your teacher sketch Aoife's coffee-cart pitch. Copy each step below on scrap paper and tick it off. Both tabs show the same steps. Don't open any software yet.
Keep it rough. Use boxes, short titles and labels only, with no colours or icons.
- My sketch is getting fancy. Rub out colours and icons, and keep only boxes, titles and labels.
- I forgot my two priorities. Open {{code:sm2_universal_design_check}} from lesson 38, or ask your teacher.
- My photo is blurry. Take it again from straight above in good light.
- My format is video or audio. Draw a strip of frames instead of slide boxes.
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