“…Hyde describes the use of photographs with English and Chinese labels used in laboratory teaching materials to help learners identify instrumentation and learn the term for them, as well as allowing for students to take and use photographs of explanations and experimental set ups that they could use for follow up questions or in their own study (Hyde, 2019). General Structured activities to help students learn about elaborate environment (Spagnoli et al, 2017) Bridging courses to connect prior learning to new learning (Spencer-Briggs and Rourke, 2023) Emphasis on laboratory skills and techniques needed for competent laboratory work (Hensiek et al, 2017;Seery et al, 2017) Ensure inclusion of all learners by presenting material in accessible ways to allow for text-to-speech, translation, and other student-led adaptations of materials Establish an accessible culture prioritising inclusion of all students and staff (Egambaram et al, 2022) Embedded accessibility in all documentation in line with principles of universal design for learning (Miller and Lang, 2016;D'Agostino, 2022) Consideration of range of abilities and means of communication of students in laboratory settings (Pagano and Quinsland, 2007;D'Agostino, 2022) good practice regarding accessibility of documentation such as the use of Word rather than PDF documents, and inclusion of close captions for video is beneficial to all learners.…”