A deck can introduce heat retention, but a lesson needs to connect the physical mechanism to a place and a decision. This example retains the slide sequence and clearly marks illustrative values before applying the model to a real block.
PPT-to-video example
Example source
Urban-heat course deck · PPTXThe PPTX contains six slides. Slides 1–2 set the heat-retention question and an Observe–Explain–Test–Apply sequence. Slide 3 contains an illustrative cooling chart. Slides 4–6 move from five local conditions to intervention trade-offs and a teach-back check.
This is a product demonstration built from a fictional six-slide course deck, not a customer course or a measured intervention study. It shows how slide order and caveats can carry into a lesson without presenting illustrative values as field measurements.
Source-to-scene map
The video preserves the opening question and the four-stage lesson sequence: observe shade, material, and time; explain stored energy; test a profile; then apply the model locally.
The chart compares 16:00–00:00. Dark pavement uses 38, 34, 31, 29, 27; the shaded planted area uses 31, 29, 27, 25, 24. The deck marks these values as illustrative and does not specify a temperature unit.
The lesson keeps the slide's five conditions together: surface, shade, airflow, water, and people. The final condition shifts the explanation from physical heat to who is exposed, when, and with what choices.
Slide 5 compares shade, lighter surfaces, vegetation, and ventilation paths with a question to check before use. Slide 6 asks the learner to name the surface, exposure window, affected people, evidence needed, and trade-off before recommending a change.
On September 6, 2026, the public PPTX pages, rendered slide content, scene durations, and caption timings were compared for this page. The cooling values remain illustrative; local measurements and operating constraints are still required before choosing an intervention.
Visual treatment
A source-led sequence fits this slide deck: it gives the viewer a stable reference, then reveals one relationship or decision at a time instead of replaying the source page-by-page.
Reuse the pattern
English narration