	International Symbol of Access — to be used when identifying a facility or its elements as accessible.
	Dynamic Symbol of Accessibility — an alternative to the International Symbol of Access. Note: The dynamic symbol is not equivalent in all jurisdictions and is not recognized by ISO as an alternative to the International Symbol of Access.
	Braille — indicates printed material is available in braille (including exhibition labelling, publications, and signage) in addition to tactile and other required accessible forms (see Clause 5.2.2.4). All pictograms or symbols, when used on signs, may have accompanying braille.
	Assistive Listening Systems — indicates assistive listening systems such as infrared, loop, and FM systems are available to transmit amplified sound via hearing aids, headsets, or other devices.
	Closed Captioning (CC) — also commonly known as subtitles, enables people who are deaf or hard of hearing to read a transcript of the audio portion of a video, film, exhibition, or other presentation. As the video plays, text captions transcribe (although not always verbatim) speech and other relevant sounds.
	Sign Language Interpretation — indicates sign language interpretation is provided for a lecture, tour, film, performance, conference, or other program.
	International Symbol of TTY — indicates a teletypewriter communication device is available for people who are deaf or hard of hearing. Note: It might be preferable to provide access to wireless technology so that users can access their own devices.
	Volume Control Telephones — indicates volume control telephones are available for people with auditory requirements. Note: It might be preferable to provide access to wireless technology so that users can access their own devices.
	Information — indicates the location for specific information or materials concerning access, such as large print materials, audio recordings of materials, or sign-interpreted tours.