ACADEMICS


Accessibility

Accessibility Resources

Have you ever zoomed in closely to read a text that was too small?
Have you ever dictated a text message instead of typing it?
Have you ever read the closed captioning as you watched a movie?

If so, you have benefitted from accessibility! Broken down, accessibility literally means the “ability” to “access.” It creates an even playing field for all individuals regardless of disabilities or circumstances. At CAC, we value equity in education and strive to partner with parents to provide resources that will support your student throughout his or her academic career.

Many options are available for students who need technological assistance in the learning process, including speech-to-text, text-to-speech, text magnification, closed-captioning and more. Below are commonly used resources that may aid students at CAC. If you don’t see a specific accessibility feature that would benefit your student, please reach out to us for additional assistance.

The mission of CAC is to “partner with parents to provide a distinctively Christian education that inspires excellence, independence and a transforming faith in God.”

We look forward to partnering with you as we encourage excellence and independence through accessibility services available for all.


Accessibility Features

Text-to-Speech

Beneficial for students with:

  • Reading comprehension impairments
  • Early reading skills
  • Dyslexia
  • Dysgraphia

Speech-to-Text

Beneficial for students with:

  • Dyslexia
  • Dysgraphia
  • Reading comprehension impairments
  • Motor impairments
  • Limited or slow typing skills
  • Early reading and writing skills
  • No access to a keyboard

High-Contrast Themes and Dim Light Modes

Beneficial for students with:

  • Visual impairments
  • Attention challenges
  • Head or eye injuries

Zoom and Magnification

Beneficial for students with:

  • Visual impairments

Large Mouse Cursor

Beneficial for students with:

  • Visual impairments

Closed Captions

Beneficial for students with:

  • Hearing impairments
  • Limited English skills
  • Early reading skills
  • No access to speakers

Mono Audio (Audio played through both speakers)

Beneficial for students with:

  • Hearing impairments
  • Broken equipment