Images that are text-heavy are problematic for accessibility. It's impossible to put all the words in the alt tag, but you should be providing equivalent instruction for those using screen readers. I provide this as an example of a graphic that would need a bit of work to make accessible. I'm going to give you the options for making it accessible, and then the following boxes will give you an example of it as an accessible version.
86.3% of papers don't have a running head or it is formatted incorrectly.
75% of students either didn't include page numbers or did not format them correctly.
72.7% of the authors in 2012 didn't format the "Abstract" heading correctly.
90.9% of all authors made three or more mistakes when formatting their references.
The citation style sometimes depends on the academic discipline involved. For example:
You will need to consult with your professor to determine what is required in your specific course.
86.3% of papers don't have a running head or it is formatted incorrectly. 75% of students either didn't include page numbers or did not format them correctly. 72.7% of the authors in 2012 didn't format the "Abstract" heading correctly. 90.9% of all authors made three or more mistakes when formatting their references.
The citation style sometimes depends on the academic discipline involved. For example:
You will need to consult with your professor to determine what is required in your specific course.
Copy this code into the Source Editor after the image and edit as needed. Provide your appropriate alt tag, and then edit the img source to include the aria-details to point to the correct details description. Be sure to provide a matching id in the details tag.
<img alt="picture" aria-details="details1" src="image.jpg">
<details id="details1">
Write a brief summary
<summary></summary>
<p>
Here’s where you put all the words</p>
</details>
86.3% of papers don't have a running head or it is formatted incorrectly.
75% of students either didn't include page numbers or did not format them correctly.
72.7% of the authors in 2012 didn't format the "Abstract" heading correctly.
90.9% of all authors made three or more mistakes when formatting their references.
The citation style sometimes depends on the academic discipline involved. For example:
You will need to consult with your professor to determine what is required in your specific course.
If you were on the editing screen, you would see that there is a lot of text there! Bootstrap (one of the codes that makes LibGuides work) has a tab that allows you to make a portion of text available for screen readers only. This means that no one will "see" it unless they are using a screen-reader. To do this you need to type everything you want to add in the Rich Text editor, then switch to the Source Code Editor to add the following bits of code at the beginning and end of everything you want to be hidden from sighted page visitors.
<span class="sr-only">
All the words</span>