Equity vs Equality
Spot the Ableism
Access for All
100

This term means giving people what they need to succeed, not giving everyone the same thing.

What is equity?

100

This is discrimination or prejudice against people with disabilities.

What is ableism?

100

Making spaces and tools usable for everyone, regardless of ability.

What is accessibility?

200

This concept means everyone gets the same resources, even if their needs differ.

What is equality?

200

Assuming a person with a disability needs pity or help without asking is an example of this.

What is a stereotype?

200

Using language and actions that make sure everyone feels respected and part of the group.

What is inclusion?

300

This type of fairness removes obstacles so everyone has the same chance to succeed.

What is equitable opportunity?

300

This type of disability can’t always be seen, like dyslexia or chronic pain.

What is an invisible disability?

300

Designing spaces and products to be usable by all people from the start.

What is universal design?

400

Schools may offer extra time or different tools for students to support this kind of fairness.

What are accommodations?

400

Believing a disability makes someone less capable is an example of this harmful assumption.

What is bias?

400

The ability for people to enter, use, or benefit from spaces, resources, or activities.

What is access?

500

This kind of teaching adjusts methods to meet diverse learning needs in the classroom.

What is differentiated instruction?

500

When systems, rules, or environments unintentionally exclude people with disabilities.

What is systemic ableism?

500

Ensuring digital activities, apps, and websites work for all students, including those using assistive tech.

What is digital accessibility?

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