Final Quiz

Check your understanding of the foundations course with one practical question from each lesson.

Choose one answer for each question. Your answers and explanations will appear after you submit the whole quiz.

Question 1 of 9A designer says that a screen reader simply reads all visible text aloud. Which response gives the most accurate mental model?

It provides an alternative interface for exploring, understanding, and operating a product.It creates audio description for everything shown on screen.It turns spoken commands into mouse and touch input.It automatically converts every video into a transcript.

Question 2 of 9A custom control has a visible label, but a screen reader only announces “button”. What should the team investigate first?

Whether the screen reader speech rate is too high.Whether the control exposes its name and role through the platform accessibility layer.Whether the label has sufficient colour contrast.Whether the user has restarted the device.

Question 3 of 9Your product supports Windows desktop and web experiences plus an Android app. Which screen reader test plan is the strongest starting point?

Test only VoiceOver because it is available on several Apple devices.Use any one screen reader; successful results apply to every platform.Select relevant Windows and Android combinations, informed by supported environments and real users.Test only the screen reader with the largest global market share.

Question 4 of 9A TV app has a clear visual grid, but screen reader focus jumps unpredictably when a user presses the remote. What does this demonstrate?

A logical visual layout automatically creates logical screen reader navigation.Directional navigation needs predictable focus order and neighbouring destinations.The speech rate should be reduced for television interfaces.Captions should be enabled before testing the remote.

Question 5 of 9Before testing the screen reader on a public kiosk, which product context is most important to understand?

Activation, private audio output, physical controls, timeouts, and recovery.Which browser extensions are installed on the tester’s laptop.How the kiosk page ranks in search results.Whether every action has a hover effect.

Question 6 of 9A bug report says only “the screen reader did not work”. Which added information would make the report most useful?

A screenshot and the name of the relevant WCAG criterion.Only the name of the screen reader.Device, operating system, browser or app, screen reader version, input method, exact steps, and expected and actual results.The tester’s preferred speech voice and volume.

Question 7 of 9After a modal dialog opens, screen reader focus remains on content behind it. What behaviour should the team expect instead?

Focus should move into the dialog, remain appropriately constrained, and return to a meaningful place when it closes.The dialog should only be made more visually prominent.The user should continue navigating until focus eventually reaches the dialog.The page should increase the screen reader volume automatically.

Question 8 of 9The team completes one important flow with one screen reader and browser combination and finds no barriers. What can it responsibly conclude?

The entire product now conforms to WCAG.Every screen reader user can complete the flow efficiently.No barriers were found in that flow with that specific combination.User research and testing with other combinations are no longer needed.

Question 9 of 9Which approach best integrates screen reader accessibility into product work?

Wait until final quality assurance and ask one tester to check everything.Make the accessibility specialist solely responsible for every decision and defect.Use automation to replace all manual screen reader testing.Give designers, developers, testers, and product owners relevant responsibilities throughout design, implementation, and verification.

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