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Draft web resource - Home > What to consider when converting materials into accessible formats
Even with the technology available today, most learning materials are still presented in print. Many people face obstacles to learning – not because of their disability, but because the learning materials available to them are not in a format that they can use. Conversion processes might involve:
Each of these steps can cause significant delays in actually having the materials in the student’s hands. More on what to consider Considering the needs of students with a disability What training providers need to know about copyright Checking for existing resources Resource Guidelines on Information Access for Students with Disabilities Australian Vice-Chancellors' Committee http://www.avcc.edu.au/content.asp?page=/policies_programs/equity/index.htm
This guide is available in PDF and Word formats, and describes strategies and practical examples for providing access to information. Back to Draft web resource - Home |
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Last updated: 04/04/2005 This site is a working draft only! For more information on this project, send an email to: unidesign@optusnet.com.au
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