Information and digital literacy in education via the digital path

I’ve recently been working on a six month accessibility project at the Ministry of Justice. This has involved dealing with a lot of different things but one of the main outputs has been some accessibility testing training I’ve created.

After a lot of testing and iteration, this is now open for anyone to use! If you’d like to know more about how it was created, read the whole blog post, but if you just want to get stuck in, go straight to the ‘Try it out for yourself’ section.

The focus of many open education projects is to provide access to education. But what does access mean? If the materials are not accessible for each and every student, do they fulfill the mandate to deliver fully open education? The open education movement has helped people in different parts of the world access content that they would otherwise not be able to view or interact with. Open education resources reduce costs for students and allow for greater flexibility for instructors. Accessibility can help push the movement even further forward.

Be part of the eLearning inclusion revolution.

At eLaHub we show you how to meet accessibility standards, and how to make your eLearning resources better for everyone, including people with impairments.