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Learning resources
The Who Cares? Scotland logo. Four children hold up a banner which says 'who cares? Scotland' The Scottish Social Services Council logo. A swoosh beside the words Scottish Social Services Council
The image shows a red robot, C.O.D.Y, reading the Scottish Social Services Council Codes of Practice for Social Service Workers and Employers

Accessibility information

This section aims to help you in using this website. If you need help or have a question about this website, please email us at enquiries@sssc.uk.com

This web site has been designed to comply with the international web accessibility standards issued by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) as part of their Web Accessibility Initiative.

All reasonable efforts have been made to ensure that top level and main content pages are compliant with the standards.

Text size

You can click on the font resizing links at the top right of every page. Alternatively, select View then Text Size in your browser to adjust the size of the text or select your font size from the options below:

Smaller text
Normal text
Larger text

Shortcut keys

Navigation links that are common to most pages on this web site have been assigned shortcut keys for easier access. Below is a list of the shortcuts currently in use:

  • H - Home
  • A - About the SSSC Code
  • F - Adventures of C.O.D.Y.
  • Q - Questions?
  • Z - Accessibility
  • W - Learning resources
  • 1 - Video: The story begins
  • 2 - Video: A room of my own
  • 3 - Video: The wrath of C.O.D.Y.
  • 4 - Video: Here be dragons
  • 5 - Video: Wheels of calamity
  • 6 - Video: Trust me, I'm a robot
  • 7 - Video: Robocop

In most Windows browsers hold ALT, press the shortcut key, release both keys then press ENTER (Opera uses Shift + Esc followed by key). On Apple use Cmd + key (except Opera).

Video clips

All video clips are presented in alternative formats so that you can choose the one most suitable for you. The video clips are available in flash or as a Windows Media Player file.

Alternative text

All images on this site are accompanied by a brief alternative text which where appropriate identifies an image or its function. This alternative text (alt-text) is generally only visible when the browser's automatic image loading feature is turned off.

More help

For more information and help about changing your browser settings please visit the BBC's My Web My Way pages.