Accessibility
Humanities Education Centre is committed to providing equal access to it's websites for all young people and adults. We are aware that some of our readers may have a disability, so have taken extra care to ensure that they can access our website.
To enable this, we do the following:
-We use an easier to read Arial font.
-All images, audio and video files have an alt tag (description that appears in a box), if you hover the mouse over the image, speech recognition software can read it out.
-This site is speech-enabled for PC and Apple Mac computers.
Browsealoud reads webpages aloud for people who find it difficult to read online. Reading large amounts of text on screen can be difficult for those with literacy and visual impairments.
You will need a sound card and speakers on your computer to access this service.
Click on the logo below to download free PC or Apple Mac software.
Our websites are currently being worked on to conform with the W3C Web Content Accessibility Guidelines priority 1, 2, and 3.
If you have difficulty using our site, please don't hesitate to contact us
The BBC and disability technology charity AbilityNet have produced a guide showing how you can make your computer more user-friendly if you have a disability.
Visit the BBC website at www.bbc.co.uk/accessibility
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