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Application Forms 

  • Avoid long application forms

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  • Allow applicants to download the form and work on a Word Document (or equivalent) template before uploading, so that they may see all of the questions in advance and take their time to get it right

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  • Include contact details so applicants can ask additional questions

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  • Be open to alternative application formats, such as video, portfolios, or showreels

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  • Offer the opportunity to disclose their neurodivergence, if they wish. Sometimes it can benefit facilitating a useful discussion about what reasonable adjustments are needed (though there is no obligation for them to do so)

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  • Ensure that they are compatible with screen readers and other assistive technologies

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  • Application forms must feature a spell checker 

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  • Allow users to see how far through the process they are (e.g. page 1 of 5) and allow them to save and come back - this avoids reliance on active memory 

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Disclaimer: The fonts, colours, and design used throughout our website and resources were chosen by and tested with neurodivergent people, to optimise the user experience for those with access requirements for information processing. But we know that they might not suit every individual. If you would like to receive this information in a different format, colour scheme, or medium, please do not hesitate to reach out.

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exceptional minds is an Unquiet Media lead project

in association with Media Cymru

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