Accessibility features

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Accessibility features

Name:
Date:
Class:

Quick Questions

Shade in the A or B circle for each question.

1. Which is an accessibility feature that helps a student who is blind use a website?
A Alt text that describes each image
B A bigger picture with no description
2. Which choice makes a video easier to use for a student who is deaf?
A Adding captions that show the spoken words
B Turning the volume up louder
3. Which is the best alt text for a photo of a dog catching a ball in a park?
A Brown dog jumping to catch a red ball
B IMG_4032.jpg
4. A player has a broken arm and cannot use a mouse. Which design helps them most?
A Every button works only with a mouse click
B Every button can be reached using the Tab and Enter keys
5. A graph uses red and green lines. Which change makes it more colour-blind safe?
A Make the red line a slightly darker red
B Use different patterns or labels as well as colour

Match the Pairs

Draw a line connecting each item on the left to its match on the right.

Left columnRight column
1<img src="dog.png" alt="Brown dog catching a ball"> ACaptions show the spoken words of a video as text for people who are deaf or cannot play sound
2<track kind="captions" src="talk.vtt"> BThe instructions rely on colour alone, so a colour-blind user may not tell the buttons apart
3Keyboard-only use: a person who cannot use a mouse can move to a button by pressing the Tab key and then press Enter C<button tabindex="0">Play</button>
4Colour-blind safe colours: add a text label as well as a colour so the meaning is not shown by colour alone DThe alt text is empty, so a screen reader user gets no description of the map image
5<img src="map.png" alt=""> E<p style="color:green">Correct: Saved</p>
6Press the red button to stop, the green button to go FAlt text describes an image in words so a person using a screen reader can understand it

Definitions

accessibility feature

Fill in the Blanks

Complete each line of code by filling in the missing parts.

1.
<img src="dog.png" ___="Brown dog running">
2.
<video src="clip.mp4" controls> <_____ kind="captions" src="en.vtt"> </video>
3.
<div ________="0">Menu</div>
4.
.error { color: red; text-decoration: _________; }
5.
button:_____ { outline: 3px solid blue; }

Spot the Error

Shade in the letter of the line that contains an error.

Question 1
A <h1>Class pets</h1>
B <img src="cat.png" alt="">
C <p>Our cat is called Milo.</p>
Question 2
A <video src="a.mp4" controls>
B <track kind="metadata"
C src="a.vtt">
D </video>
Question 3
A <h1>Sign up</h1>
B <input id="name" type="text">
C <div class="btn">Send</div>
Question 4
A .good { color: green; }
B .bad { color: red; }
C .bad::before { content: "X"; }
Question 5
A <h2>Our school</h2>
B <p>Our school hall:</p>
C <img src="a.jpg" alt="a.jpg">

Answer Key

Accessibility features
Section A: Quick Questions
Q1
A — Alt text that describes each image
Q2
A — Adding captions that show the spoken words
Q3
A — Brown dog jumping to catch a red ball
Q4
B — Every button can be reached using the Tab and Enter keys
Q5
B — Use different patterns or labels as well as colour
Section B: Match the Pairs
Q1
<img src="dog.png" alt="Brown dog catching a ball"> → Alt text describes an image in words so a person using a screen reader can understand it
Q2
<track kind="captions" src="talk.vtt"> → Captions show the spoken words of a video as text for people who are deaf or cannot play sound
Q3
Keyboard-only use: a person who cannot use a mouse can move to a button by pressing the Tab key and then press Enter → <button tabindex="0">Play</button>
Q4
Colour-blind safe colours: add a text label as well as a colour so the meaning is not shown by colour alone → <p style="color:green">Correct: Saved</p>
Q5
<img src="map.png" alt=""> → The alt text is empty, so a screen reader user gets no description of the map image
Q6
Press the red button to stop, the green button to go → The instructions rely on colour alone, so a colour-blind user may not tell the buttons apart
Section C: Definitions
Q1
accessibility feature — A design choice that lets people with different abilities use a system, such as alt text for images, captions for video, keyboard-only controls or colour-blind safe colours.
Section D: Fill in the Blanks
Q1
<img src="dog.png" alt="Brown dog running">
Q2
<video src="clip.mp4" controls> <track kind="captions" src="en.vtt"> </video>
Q3
<div tabindex="0">Menu</div>
Q4
.error { color: red; text-decoration: underline; }
Q5
button:focus { outline: 3px solid blue; }
Section E: Spot the Error
Q1
B — The alt text is empty, so a screen reader has nothing to say about the picture. It should describe the image, for example alt="Cat".
Q2
B — kind="metadata" does not show any words on screen. For captions that help Deaf or hard-of-hearing users, it should be kind="captions".
Q3
C — A div cannot be reached with the Tab key or used with Enter or Space. A real <button> works for keyboard-only users.
Q4
A — Green next to red is hard to tell apart for people with red-green colour blindness. A colour-blind safe choice such as blue should be used, and the X symbol also helps.
Q5
C — The alt text is just the file name, which tells a screen reader user nothing. It should describe the picture, like alt="Hall".