ADA: PDF Accessibility Quiz

This quiz checks your knowledge on the principles of PDF accessibility. After submitting your answers, check your inbox for the correct responses.

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1. Most PDF files are created from Microsoft Word. This means that you must know how to create accessible document using Word documents. Which of the following is the LEAST useful in creating accessible documents?

1. Most PDF files are created from Microsoft Word. This means that you must know how to create accessible document using Word documents. Which of the following is the LEAST useful in creating accessible documents? Headers (h1, h2, h3, and so on). Using bold and italic. Using style formats.
2. What is NOT a good practice for document accessibility?

2. What is NOT a good practice for document accessibility? Adding a table of contents for long documents. Using font size 10. Using the quote and blockquote function.
3. What is not a good reason to use a table?

3. What is not a good reason to use a table? When you have a schedule and plan to show coverage by filling in cells. When you don't have time to mark out the table headers. When you have a list of information and you think it would look better in a table. All of the above.
4. A link in a Word document is NOT accessible if it has:

4. A link in a Word document is NOT accessible if it has: Text that is concise. The words "click here." An underline with a color that stands out.
5. What should you do when creating lists in a Word document?

5. What should you do when creating lists in a Word document? Use tabs and hyphens. Use the built-in list function. Ignore the difference between unordered and ordered lists.
6. What resources do you have available for checking if a Word document/PDF is accessible?

6. What resources do you have available for checking if a Word document/PDF is accessible? Adobe Acrobat Pro. Microsoft Word's Accessibility Checker. The EIT website. All of the above.