ποΈ New resource for inclusive #OralHistory training! ποΈπ
As part of the #DontDisMyAbility project, we created a #Widgit 'Interview Guidance' resource, to help trainees who may benefit from symbol-based instructions. πβ¨
Here's our trainee Adam, to tell you more! π
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vd0N...
During the #DontDisMyAbility project Paralympians Mark Chamberlen & Robin Surgeoner trained as oral historians ποΈπ
With our trainees they interviewed 16 #Paralympians, preserving their experiences for the future.
Here Dave Clarke OBE, @paralympicsgb.bsky.social CEO, talks to Mark about #Inspiration
5 questions to consider when making oral history more inclusive
ποΈπ 5 Considerations for making oral history more inclusive? ποΈπ
The #DontDisMyAbility project sparked some important conversations about how heritage organisations can make #OralHistory more inclusive and accessible to all. Here are just 5 things weβve been discussing.
#GLAM-Ed #MuseumEd
This was produced as part of #DontDisMyAbility, in partnership with Coventry University, and made possible with support from @heritagefunduk.bsky.social
For more info, visit: www.paralympicheritage.org.uk/dont-dis-my-...
An oral history training session is underway. Trainees Adam and Thomas are sat at a large desk. Adam wears a yellow waffle jumper and Thomas is wearing a blue collared shirt. They are positioned side on, and to the left of the image. In the background to the right, are Paralympians Mark Chamberlen, and Robin Surgeoner, each with a laptop in front of them.
ποΈOur Trainees share their oral history experiencesποΈ
As part of the #DontDisMyAbility project, we trained 6 new oral historians, including our four #museum trainees.
Want to hear what they thought of their experiences?
π Read this interview: www.paralympicheritage.org.uk/interviews-w...
#MuseumEd
ππ On this #InternationalDayOfEducation our CEO Vicky is here to tell you about the 'Don't Dis My Ability' oral history project and its goals. π₯π
#DontDisMyAbility #OralHistory #AlwaysLearning #MuseumEd