Week 3 - Internet Travel

What does it mean for a destination to be accessible?

• It’s free to enter
• Only people with disabilities can use it
• Anyone can visit and use it comfortably
• You need special permission to visit

Answer explanation

Accessible means everyone, not just some people, can use the space.

Which of these is a physical accessibility feature?

• Bright flashing lights
• Wide doors
• Crowded hallways
• Tall stairs

Answer explanation

Wide doors help many people move easily.

Which of these are sensory-friendly features? (Select all that apply)

• Strong smells
• Calm lighting
• Noisy music
• Quiet areas
• Headphone-friendly spaces

Which is an example of clear information?

• Long confusing text
• Easy-to-read signs with symbols
• Hidden directions
• No signs at all

Why might step-free entrances matter?

• They look cool
• They help people using wheelchairs or strollers
• They are only for decoration
• They are easier to clean

Which is an example of rest and privacy in public places?

• Crowded hallway
• Noisy cafeteria
• Quiet room to take a break
• Brightly lit lobby

Where can you check accessibility information before visiting?

• Only after you arrive
• On a billboard
• In a random magazine
• The destination’s website

Which tool can help you quickly find out if a place is accessible?

• Handwritten letter
• AI chat tool (like Bing Chat or Gemini)
• Carrier pigeon
• Morse code

What is one thing that makes YOU feel welcome when visiting a new place?

What is one thing you do (or want to try) to keep yourself healthy while traveling?