Spoken-Tutorial-Technology/C2/Spoken-Tutorial-Supplementary-Material/English-timed

Time	Narration
00:01	Hello, Welcome to the spoken tutorial that explains about supplementary material.
00:08	In this tutorial we will learn how to use the components that come along with a spoken tutorial.
00:16	These are
00:18	Instruction sheet
00:20	Installation sheet
00:22	Code files
00:24	Assignment and
00:26	Additional reading material
00:30	This tutorial is recorded on
00:33	Ubuntu Linux 18.04 operating system and
00:38	Firefox web browser
00:41	You can use any OS or web browser of your choice.
00:46	Spoken Tutorial project promotes the teaching and learning of various FLOSS.
00:53	FLOSS stands for Free/Libre and Open Source Software.
00:59	All FLOSS taught using spoken tutorials are usually recorded on Ubuntu Linux OS.
01:07	But most Spoken Tutorials can be used on all operating systems.
01:14	Linux operating systems are free and open source.
01:19	Additionally, we use either Firefox or Google Chrome web browsers.
01:25	We recommend these web browsers instead of Internet Explorer, even on Windows OS.
01:33	Internet Explorer gives some display inconsistencies when playing spoken tutorials.
01:41	Hence it is not recommended to use it.
01:44	Open Firefox web browser and in the address bar type spoken hyphen tutorial dot org
01:53	The Homepage of Spoken Tutorial website opens.
01:58	I’ll show a demo on supplementary material available for a tutorial.
02:04	I’ll select the FOSS name as Arduino and the language as English.
02:10	Click on the Search button.
02:13	We can see the list of tutorials available in the Arduino series displayed here.
02:20	This is the recommended sequence for learning the topics on Arduino.
02:26	Ideally all learners should follow this sequence and not omit any topic.
02:32	Spoken tutorials are usually segregated into Basic, Intermediate and Advanced levels.
02:39	This is based on the difficulty level of the topic.
02:43	However, some FLOSS series may have only 1 or 2 difficulty levels.
02:50	Come back to the Arduino page.
02:54	In Arduino, we have Basic level and Intermediate level tutorials.
03:00	Let me click on the topic “First Arduino Program”.
03:05	Below the video player, we can see links for Instruction and Installation sheet.
03:12	Before proceeding to learn any FLOSS, the learner must read the Instruction sheet.
03:18	Click on the Instruction sheet link.
03:21	This sheet contains information such as
03:24	How to download the spoken tutorials for offline learning
03:29	Procedure to practice the tutorials
03:33	General instructions about how to practise a tutorial using side-by-side method of learning
03:40	Which topic to start with and a few important things in some specific topics
03:47	How to save your work if you are using a lab computer
03:52	How to use the Code files and do the Assignments and
03:57	General instructions for Windows users, if any.
04:02	Here, tutorials that need Internet connection to download any package are also mentioned.
04:09	Switch back to the main window.
04:12	Next we will click on the Installation sheet link below the video player.
04:18	To install the software, follow the steps given in the Installation sheet.
04:24	In this sheet, follow the instructions to install the software for your OS.
04:33	Next we will see how to use Code files. Switch back to the main window
04:39	Below the video player, on the right side you can see a link for Code files.
04:46	If you have a small screen, then scroll below the video player to see the Code files link.
04:54	Code files contain the source code that is used in that particular tutorial.
05:00	Click on the Code files link to download the zip file.
05:04	Locate the Code files zip file and extract the files on your machine.
05:10	Make a copy and use them while practising.
05:14	Let me show you a demo on an Ubuntu Linux machine.
05:19	Click on the Code files link below the video player. A pop-up window opens.
05:26	Click on the Save file option and then click on the Ok button.
05:31	The Code files get saved in my Downloads folder as a zip file.
05:37	Right-click on the file and select Extract here to extract the files.
05:43	Double-click and open the extracted folder.
05:47	Locate the code file BlinkLED.txt and click once on it.
05:54	Make a copy by pressing Ctrl + C and then Ctrl + V keys.
06:01	Name the copy as BlinkLED hyphen copy dot txt or any other name of your choice.
06:10	Now, open the code file BlinkLED hyphen copy dot txt in any text editor of your choice.
06:18	This is the source code that we have explained in the tutorial “First Arduino Program”
06:25	You are expected to practice the same code in Arduino IDE.
06:31	Copy the code.
06:33	Open the Arduino IDE.
06:37	Paste the code.
06:40	Now compile and run the code as explained in the tutorial, to see the output.
06:47	It will work as we have demonstrated in the tutorial.
06:52	Feel free to modify the code, with different values or with new instructions.
06:58	At any time, if you encounter any error, then discard the copied file.
07:04	Make a fresh copy and modify the code as per your requirement.
07:11	Next let us learn how to use the Additional reading material link.
07:17	Below the Code files link, we can see a link named as Additional reading material.
07:24	It includes extra information about either the commands or components or some detailed explanation OR
07:35	information about common errors and their solutions.
07:40	Let me show a demo.
07:43	At 4:45 of the topic “First Arduino Program”, we have specified an error.
07:51	“You may get an error while uploading” is the error we have mentioned.
07:56	How will you resolve this error while practicing?
08:00	We have asked to refer to the Additional reading material link for solutions.
08:06	Let us check this.
08:07	Click on Additional reading material link below the video player.
08:12	The file will open in a new page.
08:15	Read the instructions carefully and rectify the error by yourself.
08:21	Next we will learn about Assignments.
08:25	Switch back to the main window
08:28	Below the video player, on the right side you can see the link for Assignment.
08:35	Click on that link.
08:37	Follow the instructions given in the Assignment and practice by yourself.
08:43	This will help you to become more fluent with the topic.
08:47	Please note: Assignments are given only for your self-assessment. You are not required to submit these anywhere.
08:57	That’s all we have in this tutorial. Let us summarize.
09:02	In this tutorial we learnt about various components that accompany a spoken tutorial.
09:09	These are Instruction sheet, Installation sheet, Code files, Assignment and Additional reading material
09:18	The video at the following link, summarizes the Spoken Tutorial project. Please download and watch it.
09:26	The Spoken Tutorial Project Team conducts workshops and gives certificates. For more details, please write to us.
09:35	The Spoken Tutorial Project is funded by MHRD, Government of India.
09:41	This script has been contributed by Nancy and Nirmala Venkat.
09:45	And this is Nancy Varkey along with the Spoken Tutorial team signing off. Thanks for joining.

Contributors and Content Editors

PoojaMoolya