Microsoft Office 365 has been designed to include many accessibility features. Windows 10 users will also find many accessibility features which can be used system wide.
Microsoft have a range of online services and information
Office apps work with the accessibility settings and features of most devices. These settings can help to make them easier to use. For example, you can invert or change the colour contrast to make the screen easier to see. Or, you can control the device with the keyboard instead of a mouse, and so on. See Microsoft Set up your device to Work with Accessibility in Office 365 for full information.
Office 365 offers the dictate (speech to text) and either immersive reader or Read Aloud (text to speech) for most apps although functionality varies between the online and installed desktop versions. (Screen reader and keyboard shortcuts information).
There are also features such as PowerPoint design ideas and Tell Me that make it faster and easier to access commands.
Windows 10 users should also visit the Windows 10 Accessibility Features page
Sussex Technology Enhanced Learning site has information on created accessible teaching resources.
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Read on screen text aloud:
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PowerPoint Keystroke equivalents
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Read on screen text aloud:
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Read on screen text aloud:
Convert spoken word to text:
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Read on screen text aloud:
Convert spoken word to text:
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