Summary
Congratulations! You complete the Web Accessibility for Online Content training. You have been successful in gaining knowledge in web accessibility.
In this training, you learned:
- Basic information in accessibility.
- How important and barries in online learning for students with disability.
- The different types of WCAG 2.0 in A, AA, AAA levels.
- Web Accessibility Guidelines for Online Course Content.
- Regulations in Web Accessibility.
- Assistive Technology and how students with disability access online content.
- Different types of disability.
- How to checking accessibility issues in Word, PowerPoint, PDF, and D2L web pages using various types of applications, such as built-in applications in Word, PowerPoint, Adobe Acrobat, WAVE, and Colour Contrast Analyzer Tool.
- How to apply Web Accessibility Guidelines in Word, PowerPoint, PDF documents, and D2L Webpages
- Introducing the concept of Universal Design.
Additional Resources
Are you ready to explore more? There are so many resources that are available for anyone who intersted in dig deeper in accessibility.
- Center for Teaching: Teaching Students with Disabilities by Vanderbuilt University
- Fast Facts: Students with Disabilities by National Center for Education Statistics
- Dyscalculia: Math Disability by dyscalculia.org
- WebAIM: Dyslexia Simulation
- National Design on Universal Design for learning
- Build networks in Accessibility with other universities DO-IT Center: The Center on Accessible Distance Learning from University of Washington
- Building Accessible Website: Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI)
- Guidelines for describing STEM images
- Web Accessibility Evaluation Tool List
For Further Learning
Accessibility will not stop. It will continue to grow because it is required by law. There are several areas that are challenging in accessibility, such as online math content, arts and geography that describing images is not enough. We need more technologied to be discovered and people to understand how people with disabilities can utilize them. The training that you complete will lead you to another level. We encourage you to explore more resources and make learning equally.
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Self Accessibility Checklist
- Use the accessibility checklist to ensure that your online content is accessible.
- To check specific elements of online content, follow the Cheatsheet's instruction from Identifying Web Accessibility Issues