Free Online Flashcard Deck

6 Accessibility and Inclusive Design Free Online FlashCards

Study 6 Accessibility and Inclusive Design with 12 free online flashcards. Review key terms, definitions, and concepts with this interactive flashcard deck.

12 cards
01
Front

What does accessibility enable people with disabilities to do?

Back

Accessibility enables people with disabilities to perceive, understand, navigate, and interact with digital products.

02
Front

What does POUR stand for in WCAG?

Back

POUR stands for Perceivable, Operable, Understandable, and Robust—the four principles organizing WCAG accessibility requirements.

03
Front

What are WCAG 2.2's conformance levels, and what can they not guarantee?

Back

WCAG 2.2 success criteria have Levels A, AA, and AAA. Meeting them is a practical baseline, but does not guarantee every user can complete every task.

04
Front

How can people's accessibility needs change?

Back

Needs vary among individuals and can change over time; people may use different tools or face temporary limitations and changing environments.

05
Front

How can a design avoid making dragging an access barrier?

Back

Offer alternatives when an interaction depends on one ability: for example, provide buttons or another option so dragging is not the only way to move an item.

06
Front

Name practices that make content and controls clearer.

Back

Use descriptive headings, meaningful link text, visible focus, consistent layouts, and plain-language instructions; keep interfaces adaptable to enlarged text and different screen sizes.

07
Front

How should disabled people be involved in design research?

Back

Invite disabled people with varied abilities to review early designs and try realistic tasks with their usual tools. Ask about their barriers; do not assume one person represents everyone.

08
Front

What can automated accessibility checks not establish?

Back

Automated checks can detect some technical issues, but cannot establish whether an experience is understandable or usable.

09
Front

What broader factors does inclusive design consider?

Back

Inclusive design considers human diversity—including ability, age, language, culture, technology, and context—to help more people participate.

10
Front

What does the Perceivable principle require?

Back

Perceivable means presenting information in ways users can sense, such as providing text alternatives for meaningful images and captions for spoken audio.

11
Front

What does the Operable principle require?

Back

Operable means people can use controls and navigation, including through a keyboard, with visible, orderly focus and enough time to complete tasks.

12
Front

What does the Understandable principle require?

Back

Understandable means using clear content and predictable behavior, with labeled fields, timely instructions, and useful error explanations.