Learning experience
Build confidence by breaking a decision into smaller questions
This activity helps you practise how to look at an opportunity, identify what you know, notice what is missing, compare options, and choose a useful next step.
Scenario
An online learning opportunity appears
The message includes a registration link. It does not clearly explain who created the course, how long it takes, whether there are later costs, what personal information is required, whether it works on a low-data connection, or what happens after the course.
Localisation note: [To be adapted with Girl Effect India/local language specialists]
Interactive activity
Build the Choice Map
Step 1 of 6
Learning summary
Your Choice Map
Facilitator mode
Optional discussion prompts
Show facilitator prompts
- Which question gave you the most useful information?
- Why might two people make different choices?
- Is “I need more information” a valid answer? Why?
- When could asking someone for support help?
- What could a programme change to reduce access barriers?
Safeguarding note: Keep the discussion focused on fictional examples. Do not ask learners to disclose personal experiences. [Girl Effect India safeguarding and referral guidance to be inserted before live use.]
Accessibility compliance note
Designed for flexible and inclusive participation
This prototype applies WCAG 2.0, 2.1 and 2.2 Level AAA-oriented practices, Universal Design principles and Universal Design for Learning. It uses semantic headings, keyboard-operable controls, visible focus, clear labels, strong text contrast, no colour-only meaning, optional text-to-speech, adjustable text size, reduced-motion support, plain language, no required time limit, and multiple ways to participate.
The activity does not require personal disclosure and stores responses only in the current browser session. A final production version should be tested with screen readers, keyboard-only navigation, magnification, speech input, switch access where relevant, mobile devices, and localised language versions before deployment.
BeAccessible accessibility-by-design approach
Brand colours, typography, interaction patterns and accessibility requirements are applied consistently across this prototype.