Keyboards alternatives and adaptations Review

Adding high contrast stickers is an example of what?

• Adaptation

• Alternative

• Accessibility

• Redefinition

Which of the following describes affordance?

• the keyboard is affordable

• extend the keyboard to allow existing knowledge to be applied

• keyboard offers functions other than writing with text

• offers fixed layouts

Which keyboard accessibility feature is only available on Windows and not on a Mac computer?

• Sticky Keys

• Slow Keys

• Speech Recognition

• Bounce Keys

Who is a typical user of a contracted keyboard?

• Large ROM, poor or inconsistent motor control

• Small ROM, good motor control

• Small ROM, tremors

• Contractural Lawyers

Which of the following describe: the distinctiveness of the key in comparison to the background and other keys?

• proproceptive

• contrast

• feedback

• transparency

Who is a typical user of a chorded keyboard (like the BAT keyboard)?

• one handed user

• user with cognitive impairments

• user with poor coordination

• user who is a big fan of Batman

Which accessibility feature holds down the modifier keys so you can type them one at a time?

• Slow keys

• Sticky Keys

• Filter Keys

• Bounce Keys

Changing the keyboard layout to Dvorak is an example of which of the following?

• Adaptation

• Alternative

• Someone who loves symphony number 9

• Redefinition

 

Who is frequent user of a keyboard keyguard?

• user with poor coordination

• user with high muscle tone

• user with low vision

• user who needs to type quickly

Random trivia from the reading: Windows has a pre-determined amount of time to choose for the slow keys feature. What is it?

• 1 to 10 seconds

• 0.3 to 20 seconds

• 0.1 to 10 seconds

• 1 to 20 seconds