1. Text Clarity
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When you move it to PowerPoint or digital format, retype the speech bubbles using large, clear font (e.g. Arial Rounded MT Bold or Open Dyslexic).
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Keep the sentences short, like:
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Ben: “Hi, I’m Ben. I’m a college tutor.”
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Miss Brown: “I’m Miss Brown, a special needs teacher.”
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Amy: “Hi, I’m Amy. I teach and learn about disabilities and mental health.”
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🎨 2. Layout and Borders
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Keep the 3-panel layout (top row: Ben and Miss Brown, bottom row: Amy).
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Add thick borders or coloured boxes behind each panel for visual separation.
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You could also add a title panel at the top — e.g. “Meet the Team!” or “Our Disability and Mental Health Story.”
🧩 3. Visual Enhancements
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Use symbol images or icons (like Widgit or ARASAAC) to represent:
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A brain (for mental health)
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A heart (for kindness/support)
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A book (for education/learning)
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This makes it accessible and Easy Read–friendly.
🗂️ 4. Character Guide (Optional Box at Bottom)
Add a small section like:
Characters:
🧑🏫 Ben – College Tutor
👩🏫 Miss Brown – Special Needs Teacher
👩🎓 Amy – Student and Teacher of Learning Disability and Mental Health Awareness
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🎨 Do you want to keep your hand-drawn characters (like in your image) and place them inside digital boxes — or would you like me to recreate them digitally in a clear cartoon style?
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🗂️ Title preference:
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“Meet the Team!”
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“Disability and Mental Health Awareness Characters”
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or something else?
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🗨️ Text style: Would you like me to keep the speech bubbles with short introductions, like:
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Ben: “Hi, I’m Ben. I’m a college tutor.”
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Miss Brown: “Hello, I’m Miss Brown. I teach students with special needs.”
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Amy: “Hi, I’m Amy. I study and teach about learning disabilities and mental health.”
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💡 Do you want symbols or icons added (like a heart, brain, or book) for Easy Read accessibility?
Once I know your preferences, I can create your PowerPoint comic and Easy Read graphic strip for you.
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