No a screen reader can not pick this up at all. I would highly discourage a video like that. You can add a voice over or an alltwrntae way is havw two versions of the video one with no voice over and just music and the other with a voice ovwr.

The video as you described would not be accessible. Thanks for asking.

Those types of videos are not accessible at ALL! I despise those kinda on youtube, a lot of vi people do not use screen readers so you can’t just assume that they all will have and use one

If you are not able to speak in the video you can maybe use a text reader on the text you have wrote (in a plain text editor) and add the sound to the video :)

As others have said, this is not an accessible way of presenting material.

If doing a voice over isn't an option for whatever reason, you could try using a simple text-to-speech app to insert voiceover. That's not ideal obviously, as that sort of voiceover can be irritating and off putting to those who can read the text.

Another option may be to transcribe the onscreen text underneath the video. Without knowing what sort of lesson you're teaching or what sort of website you're posting to, this may or may not be an effective way of allowing people who are blind or VI get the same information.

It's good that you asked though, it's always nice to see (pun not intended) someone who's actually considering these things when creating content.

Yeah, it's not accessible. If you want the student to learn you must speak it out, use a etext type of thing, or have a alternate version ready at hand like a hand out.

Screen readers essentially read plain text inserted into the code of a website, if that makes sense.

Not only are those videos useless for screen reader users, but for people who can read high contrast text, they’re also useless since you can’t generally do much with a video, especially one using a stylized font, to make them easier to read.