When interpreting accessibility findings, what does a 'barrier' refer to?

An aspect of the product that prevents or hinders a person with a disability from using it effectively

A feature that is not visually appealing

A feature that is difficult for all users to understand

A technical bug that causes the product to crash

What is the primary purpose of accessibility standards and guidelines like WCAG in usability testing?

To provide a legal framework for prosecuting non-compliant companies

To replace the need for user testing with automated checks

To offer a set of criteria for evaluating and improving the accessibility of a product

To define the exact visual design for all web pages

A usability team is evaluating the accessibility of a new website. They have a limited budget and need to identify the most critical barriers before launch. Which evaluation method is most appropriate?

Conduct an expert review using WCAG as a checklist, followed by user testing with a few participants with disabilities.

Only ask developers to review the code for accessibility issues.

Only run an automated accessibility scanner.

Only conduct a usability test with participants without disabilities.

A usability team is evaluating the accessibility of a new mobile app. They have a limited budget and need to identify the most critical barriers quickly. Which evaluation method is most appropriate for this situation?

Combine an automated scan with an expert review of the most critical user flows.

Run an automated accessibility scanner on the app's code.

Conduct a usability test with a few participants with disabilities.

Conduct an expert review using WCAG as a checklist.

A usability team is evaluating a new online form for accessibility. They have found that the form's labels are not programmatically associated with their input fields. What is the most likely impact of this issue?

The form will not submit properly.

The form will be slower to load.

The form will be visually misaligned.

Screen reader users may not know what information to enter in each field.

Certified Tester Usability Testing

Domain 1Objective 6

Accessibility Evaluation CT-UT Practice Questions (Page 5)

Part of the Basic Concepts domain, which makes up ~26% of our current practice bank. ISTQB does not publish an official question count, but from its 60-minute exam (~25–40 total, ~7–10 in this domain), expect 1–1 from this objective — we provide 28 practice questions to prepare you well beyond it. (estimate)

28questions here

6free pages

5concepts

Questions 21–25

21foundation · easy
When interpreting accessibility findings, what does a 'barrier' refer to?
Select an answer first
22foundation · easy
What is the primary purpose of accessibility standards and guidelines like WCAG in usability testing?
Select an answer first
23application · medium
A usability team is evaluating the accessibility of a new website. They have a limited budget and need to identify the most critical barriers before launch. Which evaluation method is most appropriate?
Select an answer first
24application · medium
A usability team is evaluating the accessibility of a new mobile app. They have a limited budget and need to identify the most critical barriers quickly. Which evaluation method is most appropriate for this situation?
Select an answer first
25application · medium
A usability team is evaluating a new online form for accessibility. They have found that the form's labels are not programmatically associated with their input fields. What is the most likely impact of this issue?
Select an answer first

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