Watch: Inclusive Design 24 is a collection of videos on inclusive design that shares knowledge and ideas from analog to digital, from design to development, from planners to practitioners, and everything and everyone in between.
Listen: This article, 8 Disability Podcasts that are Well Worth a Listen (which you can also listen to), rounds up 8 podcasts focused on different accessibility issues. All are hosted and developed by people with disabilities.
Learn: Accessibility Fundamentals, a free 4-part online course (2.5 hours) offered by Microsoft, introduces learners to accessibility and inclusion, the tools they offer, and how to create accessible content for mobile apps and the internet.
Learn: Digital Accessibility Foundations, a free online course (four to five hours per week for four weeks) from the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Web Access Initiative (WAI) is useful for technical and non-technical learners, including anyone designing or developing websites or supplying content.
Learn: Introduction to Web Accessibility provides a strong foundation in digital accessibility to make your websites and apps work well for people with disabilities, meet international standards, and provide a better user experience for everyone.
Read: Trigger Warnings discusses the use of trigger warnings in educational settings. It is focused on formal education but has applicability in informal education.
Watch: Accessibility Testing Tools from DO-IT at the University of Washington demonstrates many accessibility testing tools.
Listen or read: The Podcasters Guide to Transcribing Audio has information on how to transcribe audio, what resources can be used to do this, and how to utilize style guides for consistency and ease of reading.
Learn: Accessible Technology Webinar Series is a monthly webinar from the University of Washington’s IT Accessible Technology Services. Archives of past webinars, including video and presentations, are available.
Read: PhET Interactive Simulations – Accessibility provides free accessible science simulations created by the University of Colorado, Boulder. You can share links to relevant simulations to supplement your museum’s science demonstrations.
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