A. Complete the sentences below with the correct adjective from the drop down menue:

1. This chair's accessibleadaptedadjustableassistanceassistiveautismcerebral palsyhasuses. You can change its height and position to suit your needs.
2. I use a powered wheelchair, so I'd like to know if your restaurant is fully accessibleadaptedadjustableassistanceassistiveautismcerebral palsyhasuses.
3. My mother has Parkinson's. We've bought her an accessibleadaptedadjustableassistanceassistiveautismcerebral palsyhasuses phone with large buttons.
4. Henry's blind, but thanks to accessibleadaptedadjustableassistanceassistiveautismcerebral palsyhasuses software, he can still use a computer.
5. I support a charity that trains accessibleadaptedadjustableassistanceassistiveautismcerebral palsyhasuses dogs to thelp people with disabilities.

B. Change the sentences to make them inclusive and respectful:

Don't say: He's autistic. Instead say: He has accessibleadaptedadjustableassistanceassistiveautismcerebral palsyhasuses.
Don't say: She's spastic. Instead say: She has accessibleadaptedadjustableassistanceassistiveautismcerebral palsyhasuses.
Don't say: He suffers from Down's syndrome. Instead say: He accessibleadaptedadjustableassistanceassistiveautismcerebral palsyhasuses Down's syndrome.
Don't say: She's confined to a wheelchair. Instead say: She accessibleadaptedadjustableassistanceassistiveautismcerebral palsyhasuses a wheelchair.