Slide 2: The Curb-Cut Effect – Universal Utility Image Generation Prompt: A clean, professional 3D isometric infographic illustrating the "Curb-Cut Effect". The central focus is a modern sidewalk intersection with a smooth, integrated concrete ramp. The visual shows three distinct groups benefiting from this single design choice simultaneously: a student in a motorized wheelchair, a parent pushing a double stroller, and a traveler pulling a heavy wheeled suitcase. In the background, a digital screen displays a video with clear scrolling captions, being watched by a student in a busy, noisy campus café. The aesthetic is minimalist, using a professional academic color palette of deep teal and soft orange accents on a crisp white background to emphasize that inclusive design provides a "bonus" for the entire population. Slide Overlay Text: The primary heading is "The Curb-Cut Effect: Design for One, Benefit for All". The key bullet points are: "Accessibility is a universal gold standard, not a special favor" , "Sidewalk ramps assist wheelchairs, strollers, and travelers alike" , and "Digital captions support hearing-impaired learners, non-native speakers, and students in noisy environments". Speaker Notes: "The Curb-Cut Effect proves that when we design for disability, we create a massive utility bonus for everyone. By proactively reducing digital and physical friction, we allow all students to spend their mental energy on content rather than navigating the format. An accessib