Universal design for the physical world - Transportation systems Flashcards
True or False: Public transportation systems are often designed with accessibility in mind.
False
Which of the following is NOT considered a type of public transportation?
A. Buses
B. Monorails
C. Taxis
D. Subway systems
C. Taxis
Which of these challenges do farecard machines NOT typically present?
A. Text may be too small for people with low vision
B. People with cognitive disabilities may find them confusing
C. They can help all users navigate easily
D. Wheelchair users may have trouble reaching them
C. They can help all users navigate easily
True or False: Buying farecards online can bypass some accessibility issues with physical machines.
True
What must be ensured for online farecard purchasing to be effective for users with disabilities?
A. The farecards must be sent via mail
B. The website must be accessible
C. Only physical machines should be used
D. The farecards should be free of charge
B. The website must be accessible
True or False: Turnstiles in public transportation systems are universally designed for wheelchair users.
False
What is a feature that could help blind individuals avoid injury on train platforms?
A. Tactile maps
B. Bumped tiles near platform edges
C. High contrast signs
D. Turnstiles
B. Bumped tiles near platform edges
Which of the following is an example of perceptible information in transportation?
A. Wide gates for wheelchairs
B. Tactile maps for blind users
C. Audible and visual train arrival announcements
D. High platforms with large gaps
C. Audible and visual train arrival announcements
True or False: Tactile maps are helpful for blind individuals in navigating transportation systems.
True
What is one principle of Universal Design applied to transportation systems?
A. Equitable Use
B. Size and Space for Approach and Use
C. Simple and Intuitive Use
D. Flexibility in Use
B. Size and Space for Approach and Use
