[x] The alternative text of all figures is accurate and sufficiently detailed *.
Large and/or complex figures may not be described completely in the alt text of the image and instead be described elsewhere in the main body of the episode.
[x] The lesson content does not make extensive use of colloquialisms, region- or culture-specific references, or idioms.
[x] The lesson content does not make extensive use of contractions (“can’t” instead of “cannot”, “we’ve” instead of “we have”, etc).
* To view the alternative text of an image, we recommend using
the WAVE Web Accessibility Evaluation Tool or associated browser extensions.
You can also inspect the source HTML of the image element in the developer tools of your web browser,
or consult the source (R)Markdown file for the relevant page in the lesson repository on GitHub.
For more information about what makes good alternative text for an image,
read How to Design Great Alt Text: An Introduction,
and Writing Alt Text for Data Visualization
* To view the alternative text of an image, we recommend using the WAVE Web Accessibility Evaluation Tool or associated browser extensions. You can also inspect the source HTML of the image element in the developer tools of your web browser, or consult the source (R)Markdown file for the relevant page in the lesson repository on GitHub. For more information about what makes good alternative text for an image, read How to Design Great Alt Text: An Introduction, and Writing Alt Text for Data Visualization