Check your accessibility foundations.

1 Inclusion

What does accessibility aim to do?

A Reduce barriers so more people can perceive, understand, navigate, and participate B Create one identical experience regardless of need C Serve only temporary injuries D Remove all design constraints

2 Images

What should useful alt text communicate?

A The images relevant purpose or information in context B Every pixel color C The file path only D The phrase image of for every image

3 Video

Who can benefit from accurate captions?

A Deaf and hard-of-hearing people and many others in varied settings B Only video editors C Only people without sound devices D No one if audio is clear

4 Sign language

Which statement about sign languages is correct?

A They are full natural languages with their own grammar and regional variation B There is one universal sign language C They are spoken language word order shown with hands D They contain no abstract concepts

5 Keyboard access

Why should interactive controls work with a keyboard?

A Some users do not use a mouse or pointing device B Keyboards are always faster for everyone C It makes labels unnecessary D It prevents mobile access

6 Contrast

Why is sufficient text contrast important?

A It improves legibility for low-vision users and difficult viewing conditions B It guarantees perfect comprehension C It replaces font size choices D It is needed only for printed books

7 Structure

Why use real heading levels in a document or webpage?

A They communicate hierarchy and support navigation by assistive technology B They make every line bold C They hide content from search D They replace all links

8 Language

What is plain language?

A Communication organized and worded so the intended audience can find and understand what it needs B Removing every technical term regardless of audience C Using only very short sentences D Writing without structure

9 Preference

What is the best way to learn a persons preferred disability language or assistance?

A Ask respectfully and follow their stated preference B Assume based on appearance C Avoid speaking to the person D Ask a companion instead every time

10 Accommodation

What is a reasonable accommodation?

A An adjustment that helps a person access or participate without changing the essential purpose B A reward unrelated to access C A demand that every person use the same method D Removal of all expectations

11 Universal design

What is a universal-design approach?

A Plan flexible access for a broad range of users from the beginning B Add access only after complaints C Create a separate inferior version D Design for one assumed user

12 Testing

What provides the strongest accessibility evaluation?

A Automated checks combined with manual review and disabled-user input B A color checker alone C One designers opinion only D No testing if standards are mentioned