Misha, Aha! I have definitely led you to the edge of the slippery slope toward the more interesting questions in this project. It would e very interesting to learn what you did if the answer ever comes back to you. My hunch is that through the very pragmatic process of image description we are all going to (re)expose systemic biases toward sight in many common teaching and testing practices. Bookshare's short term deliverable will be 10,000 described images in science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM) books in by October 2012. The midterm spillover benefit has already begun - experienced volunteers from this list asking to describe PQ books that are not STEM. The longterm benefits will impact publishers to add their own image descriptions in digital books pre-publication. Scott On 11/6/11 7:48 AM, "Mike" <mlsestak@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: >On 11/6/2011 7:53 AM, Scott Rains wrote: >> Then there is when an image is used in a >> review or test section and the describer must not give away the answers >>- >> but the entire test depends on the student visually evaluating the >>image. >> Levels of complexity here! > >I may have to read the image description training just to know the >answer to this conundrum. Some time ago, I did an Earth Science >textbook that had that kind of question. The only descriptions I could >think of were either directly answering the question, or so indirect no >one could possibly answer the question. I can't remember an example, or >even what I did in the end. All I can remember is that feeling of >frustration. > >Misha > > To unsubscribe from this list send a blank Email to >bksvol-discuss-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx >put the word 'unsubscribe' by itself in the subject line. To get a list >of available commands, put the word 'help' by itself in the subject line. > >