Define List Tags in Adobe Acrobat DC [Optional Course Activity 2]

  • Due No Due Date
  • Points None

Practice Time!

PDF Activity Icon

Overview

If Microsoft Word's built-in numbered or bulleted list is applied it will most likely automatically generate a tagged List item. However, what if you're remediating an inaccessible PDF that did not correctly tag blocks of text intended to be lists? Try this activity to practice tagging lists in a PDF

Instructions & Answer Key

  1. Use the rubric as a guideline.
  2. Download and open in Adobe Acrobat DC the Tag Me! PDF Download Tag Me! PDF. 
  3. Open Tags Panel. Locate the blocks of text that should be formatted as list tags. 
  4. Review "Parent" & "Child" Tags if you need to understand how list tagging is structured in the Tags Panel. 
  5. Double check the reading order. 

 

Mission Complete?

Review the Tag Me! Answer Key  Download Tag Me! Answer Key to see if you're on the right track!

Once you have completed checking your work, select Next to continue. 

0

Rubric

Find Rubric
Define List Tags in Adobe Acrobat DC
Define List Tags in Adobe Acrobat DC
Criteria Ratings
Edit criterion description
Identify text that should be formatted as a List.
Locate blocks of text that should be formatted as tag.
Edit rating Delete rating
Great Job!
Created a new <L> tag. In the Tags Panel, placed <L> tag before the <LI> tags.
Edit rating Delete rating
Try Again!
Lacks <L> tag for every block of text that is a list.
Edit criterion description
Reclassify each bullet point as a <LI> tag.
Edit rating Delete rating
Great Job!
Each bullet point should be classified as a <LI> list item tag.
Edit rating Delete rating
Try Again!
One <LI> tag is assigned to all of the list items. There should be a <LI> tag to each bullet point.
Edit criterion description
Nest "Child" tags under "Parent" tag.
For a list tag, there should only be one "parent" tag and nested under it, indented multiple "Child"
  • tags.
    		•
    Edit rating Delete rating
    Great Job!
    There is one "Parent" <LI> tag. All "Child" <LI> items tags are nested under <L> tag.
    Edit rating Delete rating
    Try Again!
    All or some <LI> tags are not indented and therefore, classified as "Parent" tags.
    Edit criterion description
    Verify correct reading order
    Double check
  • tags are in the correct reading order as the document.
    		•
    Edit rating Delete rating
    Great Job!
    <L> tag has the correct readind order of <LI> tags.
    Edit rating Delete rating
    Try Again!
    The <L> tag may accidentally be defined as a "child" tag by mistake. Some <LI> tags are not in the correct reading order based on the document.