Accessibility
It's likely that you've either come to this page because you're interested in knowing more about accessibility, or you are looking for help in using our site or your computer in general. Either way you've come to the right place.
For those who would like to learn more, we have created a page that explains what accessibility is, why it is important and the approach we have taken on accessibility for this site.
For those seeking help, carry on reading and use the links below and the information on this page to find the advice you need.
Advice on using our site
Advice has been organised as follows:
- Keyboard-only users: People who have problems using a mouse.
- Vision impaired users: People who have trouble seeing the screen (and possibly for those with dyslexia too).
- Screen reader users: People who can't see the screen.
Further help
If the information in these accessibility pages does not answer all your questions or you need any additional help, then please do not hesitate to contact the school and we will put you in touch with our accessibility experts.
If you have a vision impairment then we recommend that you visit the RNIB website for specialist advice such as alternative screen readers, screen magnifiers and other devices that are available and can make using a computer easier and more enjoyable.
We also thoroughly recommend that you visit the website of AbilityNet, the UK's leading consultancy in the field of computing and disability. In addition to their excellent My Computer My Way web site which provides a wealth of advice on making your computer accessible, AbilityNet also provide a free service to individuals with disabilities to assess their computing needs (call them free on 0800 269 545 for more information).