Book Creator

Do it yourself Accessibility Tricks

by Wendy Torres

Pages 6 and 7 of 33

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Not every disability is visible or disclosed.
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Visual impairment: This covers people who are completely or partially blind, have poor sight or suffer from color blindness. Physical impairment: this covers people who are missing limbs, have reduced control of their limbs or suffer from dexterity problems or epilepsy. Hearing impairment: this covers people who are completely or partially deaf. Cognitive impairment: This covers people who have difficulties in learning such as learning disabilties.
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Men playing soccer missing limbs
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Boy with autism smiling wearing a costume
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Common misconceptions surrounding accessibility
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•Only people with disabilities benefit from having accessible content.
•Making content accessible means that everything has to be boring.
•Making content accessible is difficult to do.
• Making content accessible means you have to create entirely separate content.
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Cartoon shows a janitor shovelling stairs covered with snow. There is a student in a wheel chair asking if he can shovel the ramp. The janitor says that kids are waiting for the stairs so he will clear the stairs first then get the ramp. The child in the wheel chair smartly says "But if you shovel the ramp, we can all get in."  Bottom of the cartoon says clearing a path for people with special needs clears the path for everyone.