Universal Design vs. Inclusive Design Principles

Creating products and environments that are usable by all people, to the greatest extent possible, without the need for adaptation or specialized design (correct)

Developing designs that are only accessible to a limited range of users

Focusing on creating designs that are aesthetically pleasing rather than functional

Designing products and environments that cater to specific groups of people with disabilities

Creating designs that are only accessible to a specific user group

Ensuring that diverse user needs are met in the design process (correct)

Excluding certain user groups from the design process

Prioritizing aesthetics over functionality in design

Universal Design caters to specific groups of people with disabilities, while Inclusive Design aims to exclude certain user groups from the design process

Universal Design and Inclusive Design have no significant differences

Universal Design focuses on creating products and environments that are usable by all people, while Inclusive Design emphasizes involving diverse users in the design process (correct)

Universal Design prioritizes aesthetics over functionality in design, while Inclusive Design aims to ensure usability for all users