Dear A11Y Advice Column ... Live! What is A11Y? a c c e s s i b i - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Dear A11Y Advice Column ... Live! What is A11Y? a c c e s s i b i - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Dear A11Y Advice Column ... Live! What is A11Y? a c c e s s i b i l i t y a c c e s s i b i l i t y 11 characters a11y Numbers Worldwide Disability 15% Disability rates are increasing. Aging population Increases in chronic


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Dear A11Y

Advice Column ... Live!

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What is “A11Y”?

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a c c e s s i b i l i t y

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a c c e s s i b i l i t y

11 characters

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a11y

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Numbers Worldwide

Disability rates are increasing.

  • Aging population
  • Increases in chronic health

conditions

No Disability 85% Disability 15% No Disability Disability

World Health Organization, Disability and Health (www.who.int/en/news-room/fact-sheets/detail/disability-and-health)

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Numbers in United States

No Disability 87% Disability 13% No Disability Disability

United States Census Bureau, American FactFinder (https://factfinder.census.gov/faces/tableservices/jsf/pages/productview.xhtml?src=bkmk)

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U.S. Disabilities Numbers for Ages 18+

2014 American Community Survey www.census.gov/acs

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National Center for Education Statistics, 2011-2012 data (nces.ed.gov/fastfacts/display.asp?id=60)

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The Hechinger Report (hechingerreport.org/vast-majority-students-disabilities-dont-get-college-degree)

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Accessibility vs. Accommodation

The considerations for accessibility are proactive, not ... accommodations as outlined in Section 504. Section 504 includes provisions for individuals with disabilities to participate in programs and services with the use of auxiliary aids, where necessary [accommodations]. ... Section 508 requires that persons with disabilities have comparable access to and use of ICT — a subtle but meaningful distinction. (bold type added by presenter)

Educause Review (er.educause.edu/articles/2017/12/ the-section-508-refresh-and-what-it-means-for-higher-education)

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IDC Resources

  • IDC’s Web and Digital Accessibility

(idc.eku.edu/web-and-digital-accessibility)

  • “A Little Means a Lot” webinar recording
  • Interactive “Accessibility Basics for Digital Documents”
  • “Building a Digital Bridge” presentation recording
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Books

  • Horton and Quesenbery’s A Web for Everyone
  • Kalbag’s Accessibility for Everyone
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Webinars

  • The Paciello Group Events

(www.paciellogroup.com/events)

  • Deque Systems Webinars (www.deque.com/news-

resources/accessibility-webinars)

  • Georgia Tech’s AMAC Accessibility Web Accessibility

Group Monthly Meetings (www.amacusg.gatech.edu/wag/Monthly_Meetings)

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Websites

  • WebAIM (webaim.org)
  • University websites
  • University of Washington DO-IT (www.washington.edu/doit)
  • Accessibility and Usability at Penn State (accessibility.psu.edu)
  • University of Minnesota Accessible U (accessibility.umn.edu)
  • State government websites like Minnesota IT Services’

Accessible Word Document Training (mn.gov/mnit/about- mnit/accessibility/training)

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Online Courses

  • University of Colorado Boulder’s “Basics of Inclusive Design

for Online Education” (www.coursera.org/learn/inclusive- design)

  • University of Southampton’s “Digital Accessibility: Enabling

Participation in the Information Society” (www.futurelearn.com/courses/digital-accessibility)

  • Deque University (dequeuniversity.com)
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Hemingway Editor

www.hemingwayapp.com

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Universal Design, Inclusive Design, and Accessibility

  • Accessibility is a goal.
  • Universal design is for everyone, literally.
  • Inclusive design expands with your audience.

The Same, But Different: Breaking Down Accessibility, Universality, and Inclusion in Design (https://theblog.adobe.com/different-breaking-accessibility-universality-inclusion-design)

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YouTube’s Captioning Tool

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CADET

ncamftp.wgbh.org/cadet

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WordHTML

www.wordhtml.com

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Microsoft Office’s Accessibility Checker

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Vision Australia’s Document Accessibility Toolbar (DAT)

www.visionaustralia.org/dat

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Making Documents Accessible

  • Ensure semantic structure, with proper styling.
  • Write descriptive link text.
  • Minimize use of layout tables.
  • Avoid images of text.
  • Add appropriate alternative text to images.
  • Write concisely and clearly.
  • Use color wisely.
  • Avoid abbreviations and jargon.
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Dear A11Y

Advice Column ... Live!

Jennifer Perkins, Instructional Designer jennifer.perkins@eku.edu