Tool Box
Need more information? Take a deeper dive into accessibility.
I recommend these resources:
- Guidance on Web Accessibility and the ADA helps ensure that your website complies with legal standards and is accessible to all users
- Review NYSED Web Accessibility Policy ensures that your website aligns with state-specific requirements for accessibility, promoting inclusivity and compliance with New York State educational standards.
- Learning about Google Grackle helps you enhance the accessibility of your Google Docs and Slides, making them more usable for individuals with disabilities.
- Review accessibility for Canva helps you effectively use its tools to create visually inclusive designs that are accessible to all users
- Review Captioning for Google Slides helps you make your presentations easier to understand by adding captions, especially for people who are deaf or hard of hearing.
- Learn about the different Accessibility Tools in Microsoft Word to know the options that will allow your documents to have greater access to more students.
- Using the Color Contrast Checker WebAIM ensures that your digital materials' text and background colors meet accessibility standards, making your content readable for students with visual impairments.
- The Microsoft Inclusive Design website is where you'll find tools, principles, and resources to help you create lessons and materials that work well for all students, no matter their abilities.
- Level up and learn about WCAG 2.2 and proposed updates for 3.0.
- Chrome’s accessibility features in the classroom help all students by providing tools like screen readers and text-to-speech.
- Microsoft Teams includes accessibility features like live captions for meetings, screen reader support, keyboard shortcuts, and high-contrast themes to help users with various disabilities.