**Background**
The Android team is releasing a feature called reading mode that hides editing features. See details in T254771.
As we role this out this feature, it is important that users will know how to turn off reading mode should they desire to do so.
**The Task**
Run a test on usertesting.com in our target languages accounting for gender, geographic and age diversity, that tests if users are able to successfully turn reading mode on and off without much guidance
Note from Pau:
>>! In T254771#7619198, @Pginer-WMF wrote:
>>>! In T254771#7619124, @schoenbaechler wrote:
>> - We will test if people know how to disable it again after enabling (and distracting them with another task between the enabling/disabling).
>
> Evaluating the potential issue first makes sense. I guess the specifics for testing will be defined later, but one particular scenario that I think would be relevant to test would be this one: ask participants to correct a typo that's visible on a page after they have enabled the reading mode on a previous task before.
>
> That would help to check if participants are able to connect the dots: looking for the edit pencil -> it is not there because I'm on reading mode -> find where to disable reading mode. This is a bit broader than just asking to disable the reading mode, making it about access to the features not available because of this mode.