Multimedia Integration Flashcards
7 cards from real OEC practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.
Read the first 7 Multimedia Integration flashcards as text
What is the recommended minimum color contrast ratio between text and its background for normal-sized text to meet WCAG 2.1 AA standards in online course materials?
Answer: 4.5:1
WCAG 2.1 Level AA requires a minimum contrast ratio of 4.5:1 for normal text to ensure readability for users with low vision.
An educator wants to use a Creative Commons image in a course video. Which CC license allows use WITHOUT requiring attribution?
Answer: CC0 (Public Domain Dedication)
CC0 releases the work into the public domain, waiving all copyright, so no attribution is legally required.
A student reports that an embedded podcast episode auto-plays loudly when they open a course page. Which WCAG guideline does this violate?
Answer: Guideline 1.4 – Distinguishable
WCAG Guideline 1.4.2 (Audio Control) requires that auto-playing audio lasting more than 3 seconds can be paused or stopped, or have volume controlled independently.
What is the key difference between synchronous and asynchronous multimedia in online instruction?
Answer: Synchronous requires real-time participation; asynchronous can be accessed on-demand
Synchronous multimedia (e.g., live webinars) requires simultaneous participation, while asynchronous multimedia (e.g., recorded lectures) can be accessed at any time.
Which screen-recording and video-editing tool is widely used by K-12 and higher education instructors specifically for creating flipped classroom content?
Answer: Camtasia
Camtasia by TechSmith is a popular educator-focused tool that combines screen recording with easy video editing, quizzing overlays, and LMS export features.
When an educator converts a PowerPoint presentation to a video for an LMS, which setting preserves slide transitions and narration timing correctly?
Answer: Record Slide Show, then Export > Create a Video
PowerPoint's 'Record Slide Show' feature captures narration and timings, and 'Export > Create a Video' renders those into a playable video file with all animations intact.
A teacher embeds a simulation that uses Java applets. Why will this likely fail for most students in 2024?
Answer: Major browsers removed support for Java applets over a decade ago
Browser support for Java applets was deprecated and fully removed by major browsers by 2017–2019, making Java-based simulations non-functional for modern learners.
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