C1.2 Inclusive design Questionbank

Only children and teenagers

Only users with physical disabilities

Only elderly users

All users, including those with impairments

Minimal user testing

Hybrid manufacturing

Redundant design

Design for extremes

Interactive digital screens with customizable brightness

Text-heavy visual panels in multiple fonts

Tactile surfaces and audio descriptions for the blind

Lighting systems responsive to movement

It excludes both smaller and taller users

It reduces perceived luxury

It eliminates material variety

It increases visibility in use

It limits creative freedom entirely

It leads to excessive market share

It increases production challenges

It lowers brand loyalty

Inclusive products are usually cheaper

Meeting all user needs can be impractical

Most users prefer exclusive, niche products

Universal design increases competitiveness

Energy-efficient hybrid engine

Wi-Fi signal transmitter

Low-floor entry and kneeling suspension

Digital advertisements visible to drivers

It eliminates user engagement

Most consumers reject universal design

It contradicts ethical considerations

Technical or financial constraints exist

It prevents vandalism through fixed anchoring

It includes aesthetic carvings reflecting cultural heritage

It is made from recycled composite materials

It accommodates users of varying mobility with supportive features