The text for this label should be contained within square brackets, because many screen reader users have their software configured to identify these words as HyperLinks. This is because screen readers are typically designed to move through Web documents one link at a time. Writers are advised to incorporate meaningful words into their links. In this way, users who skip from link to link can get an idea of the choices available without being confronted by a barrage of meaningless commands. HTML form elements, including input text areas, radio buttons, check boxes, and pull down menus are intended to facilitate interactive communication between clients and servers.
Forms allow for automated responses to large quantities of feedback.
The fastest elements for sighted people to use are the pull down menus and checkboxes since they can be activated completely with the mouse. However, screen reader users rely much more heavily on text to understand the page and enter their input. Text based browsers make this a difficult job by badly distorting the page to cope with things like pull down menus. A temporary solution might be to use exclusively text-based input, even though this increases the possibility of problems such as spelling errors. The other elements must be redesigned with access in mind.