Respect inclusion: Audio-descriptive commentary

Respect inclusion: Audio-descriptive commentary

Most partially sighted and blind people do not travel to football matches or live events where there is no audio-described commentary service.

As such, they may be excluded from many cultural activities that most of society would take for granted. To ensure better inclusion within football stadia, an audio-described commentary service should be provided for match-going partially sighted and blind fans. This may also assist hard of hearing and deaf fans. Live commentary can be provided in a number of different formats and by using various mediums.

An easy way to consider audio-commentary is to think about how a commentator usually delivers information via the radio and TV. Both are different in that the listener of a radio programme relies completely on the description of an event or match whereas a TV viewer will usually pick up much of the information in a visual context alongside a commentary or dialogue.

 

Download Document  
Related Resources
2015

Incentivising and Supporting Community Ownership in Sport

In this report, Dr Adam Brown examines Supporters Direct’s belief that a Community Owned Sports Club scheme will both ...

Download Document  
2023

Manual de entrenamiento de Walking Footbalón

El principal de este manual es ofrecer consejos e ideas para la formación sesiones al cuerpo técnico de ...

Download Document  
2021

Protected: 16th EFDN Conference – EFDN & Upshot: Presentation new EFDN MEL Guide

There is no excerpt because this is a protected post.