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Are you ready to understand inclusion? Test your basic knowledge of the concepts of inclusion and accessibility
Completion time: 7 min
What does accessibility mean in the museum and cultural sector?
Using different technical solutions in such a way as to meet the needs ofvisually impairedonly.
Using different technical solutions in such a way as to meet the needs ofhearing impaired only.
Using different technical solutions in such a way as to meet the needs of different audiences.
Using different technical solutions in such a way as to meet the needs ofyouth only.
Using different technical solutions in such a way as to meet the needs ofkids only.
What does digital accessibility mean?
An approach to the creation of websites, applications, software and content that enables them to be received by all users, regardless of their disability, on an equal basis with others.
An approach to the creation of websites, applications, software and content that enables them to be received bypeople with cognitive disordersonly.
An approach to the creation of websites, applications, software and content that enables them to be received bySLD students only.
An approach to the creation of websites, applications, software and content that enables them to be received bypersons with mobility impairmentsonly.
What makes digital content accessible?
The content must be perceivable.
The content must be operable.
The content must be robust.
The content must beunderstandable.
All answers are correct.
Digital accessibility in cultural institutions, especially museums, means:
Marking the direction of the tour.
Creating an accessible website, an accessible online ticketing system.
Facilities in the museum's infrastructure.
Organizing lectures and workshops.
Training of museum staff.
Who are the most remote audiences of museums ?
Persons with disability.
Ethnic and Cultural Minorities.
Economically Disadvantaged Individuals.
Youth and Young Adults.
Rural Populations.
Elderly Individuals.
All answers are correct.
What information on the museum's website would hearing impaired visitors expect?
Description of the route from the nearest bus stop to the institution.
Transcriptions that enable people with hearing disabilities to access spoken content, such as podcasts, webinars or videos.
Audiodescription of the museum building with spatial layout of the rooms.
What percentage of the world's population are mobility impaired people?
20%
36%
40%
54%
18%
What are the difficulties faced by people from linguistic and cultural minorities?
No offer in a language other than the local one (either on paper or in digital form).
Lack of audiodescription.
Bad building infrastructure.
Lack of rest areas.
Lack of cooperation between museums and senior citizens' institutions.
What are the difficulties faced byyouthand children?
Too complicated to use the museum's website.
Ticket prices.
Lack of modern educational offer, museum equipment and space management
Bad infrastructure (e.g. too many stairs).
What are the examples of tools for identifying digital accessibility obstacles in the visual and written contents?
Accessibility insights
Koa11Y
WebAIM's Contrast Checker
Google Lighthouse
All answers are correct.
Ready to send
Next
Lesson 1 - Digital accessibility in the museum sector
Definition of accessibility and digital accessibility
5 min
Digital accessibility in cultural institutions
3 min
Who are the most remote audiences of museums? Profiles identification of "remote" audiences and statistical data
5 min
Accessibility and inclusion in museums for diverse audiences: challenges for persons with disability
10 min
Accessibility and inclusion in museums for diverse audiences: challenges for linguistic and cultural minorities
5 min
Accessibility and inclusion in museums: challenges faced by different age groups (the aging population, youth and children)
5 min
Identifying digital accessibility obstacles
10 min
Are you ready to understand inclusion? Test your basic knowledge of the concepts of inclusion and accessibility
7 min
Lesson 2 - Enhancing digital accessibility in museums
Definition of Universal Design and its application in digital content
8 min
Principles of Universal Design
5 min
Universal Design vs. specific adaptation approaches (to every specific need an adaptation): examples applied in the museum sector
15 min
Reflections on the challenges and tensions surrounding the notion of universal inclusion in the museum and cultural sector
5 min
Assistive technology for digital accessibility (AT for different types of disability)
8 min
Examples of assistive technologies (AT) in the museum sector
3 min
Benefits of assistive technologies on the accessibility of museums and culture
3 min
Co-construction and participatory design (the importance of audience involvement in creating inclusive experiences)
3 min
Securing funding for inclusive museum project
3 min
Staff training and awareness for inclusion and accessibility
3 min
Lesson 3 - Legal Frameworks, Standards, and Impact of Digital Accessibility
Overview of legal frameworks and standards of digital accessibility and WCAG
5 min
Key principles of WCAG
5 min
European Accessibility Act (EAA)
5 min
Key requirements and implications for museums and heritage site and other relevant EU regulations
5 min
Lesson 4 - Digital sobriety in the Museum Sector
The digitisation of the cultural and museum sector
3 min
Introduction to digital sobriety and its application in the cultural sector
3 min
The environmental impact of digital technologies and online activities
3 min
Strategies for implementing digital sobriety in the museum sector
3 min
Balancing digital accessibility and sustainability
3 min
Lesson 5 - Reaching Everyone: Inclusive Museum Experiences Across Europe
Impact of digital accessibility on different audience groups with disability
4 min
Comparative analysis: a comparison of inclusion initiatives by small and medium-sized institutions that have adapted to the needs of remote audiences.
8 min