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Today's Challenge: ACCESSIBILITY
Today's Challenge: ACCESSIBILITY
Score big points with accessibility (three points that is!). Today's challenge is to incorporate three accessibility tips below into an upcoming assignment.
Tip 1: Use Headings
Tip 1: Use Headings
Headings and subheadings provide screen readers an outline of your content, enabling users to understand how the information is organized.
Add headings and subheadings by highlighting text and selecting a header format from the header menu (shown right).
Tip 2: Add Table of Contents
Tip 2: Add Table of Contents
Improve navigation by adding a table of contents.
For Google Docs, your headings generate the table of contents labels.
Tip 3: Use Lists
Tip 3: Use Lists
While making a list sounds like something straightforward, it's important to use the list tool from the toolbar when creating a list. Using the list tool helps screenreaders recognize a list for users.
To add a list, highlight the text and select the list icon from your editor's toolbar. Often times, the icon looks like a bullet point list.
Tip 4: Use Google Keep
Tip 4: Use Google Keep
Google Keep is like virtual sticky notes
Organize a research paper or essay with notes
Get reminders when and where you need them.
Teachers use Google Keep to save commonly used comments for Google Docs
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