Question

question 2 of 10
how may a typical computer mouse be biased in its design?
a. it may not be usable by people who require wheelchairs.
b. it may be designed for use only by right - handed people.
c. it may not be usable by people who are visually impaired.
d. it may be designed for use only by native english speakers.

Explanation:

To determine the correct answer, we analyze each option:

• Option A: A wheelchair - related issue is more about physical access to the mouse's location rather than the mouse's design bias.
• Option B: Many traditional computer mice are designed with the right - handed user in mind, with the buttons and shape being more comfortable for right - handed people. This is a design bias in terms of the intended user's handedness.
• Option C: Visual impairment is more related to the visual interface of the computer rather than the design of the mouse itself.
• Option D: The design of a computer mouse has nothing to do with the user's language (native English speaker or not).

Answer:

B. It may be designed for use only by right - handed people.