This is a good accessibility point as it presents how important simple language is. Utilizing simple words makes it easier for users to understand, especially those with reading disorders, short attention spans, memory challenges or those with poorer digital literacy. This form of simple, clear writing ensures the web content is much more accessible to a wider range of users.

This is a link with descriptive wording and is a good example of an accessible link as the link very clearly discusses where it will take them. As opposed to it saying "click here" it tells you where you will be redirected, naming the exact source; The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.0. This helps all users, and the screen readers specifically to understand the link they click prior to opening it. This connects to this weeks theme as accessibility is not solely about internet access, it also is about making online information accessible and usable for those with various needs.

This statement relates to web accessibility as it has content that is not just about design, but also discusses how someone can understand and use the information they learn. This is a very useful tool as it considers all readers, and considers those with unique differences such as any physical or cognitive disabilities.

This is a strong accessibility feature that utilizes a clear heading to organize the information neatly so it is easy to follow. This helps readers see when what they are reading and where exactly they are in the paper. This is especially useful for those who are looking for a specific piece of information as it can save time and help map out the page.

This is a table of contents which is often at the beginning or the very end of a paper, and is a very crucial accessibility feature as it helps users navigate the paper easily, saving time and allows for ultimate efficiency as it eliminates the need to scroll endlessly. This is especially useful for those who struggle with large amounts of information all at once.