- Available screen readers and Dictaphones.
- Appropriate screen sizes.
- Appropriate audio-visual support.
- Provide assistive technology and supportive software.
- Use PowerPoint.
- Provide the AccessText Network that helps university students with print disabilities
- Connect the Office of Student Disability with major publishers to obtain text books in alternative formats, free of charge.
- Open-source tools that can be applied to evaluate webpages in conjunction with individual assessment to oversee accuracy. For example: the Web Accessibility Tool wave.webaim.org WAVE which is a browser-based tool developed by Web Accessibility in Mind (WebAIM) to ensure website content compliance.
- Use of Colour Contrast Analyser Tool (see https:// www.visionaustralia.org) to help foreground and background color combinations to determine whether it provides sufficient color visibility.
- Use of Browse Aloud support-software, which adds speech, reading, and translation to websites by facilitating access and participation for people with dyslexia, low literacy, English as a second language, and those with mild visual impairments.
- Use of online resources for course work.
- Online databases with screen reader accessibility using JAWS.
- Access to Bookshare, one of the largest online platforms for individuals with various print disabilities with eBooks.
- Access Learning Ally, one of the largest resources that produces and maintains educational audiobooks.
- The libraries can provide materials in alternate formats to remediate inaccessible print and electronic/digital materials.
- Content authors or editors have to confirm that screen-readers and other assistive technology software can properly interpret multimedia, HTML, and PDF documents.
- Arrange one to one support with a technician to prepare the student's equipment before the degree starts.
