Utilizing a screen reader is crucial for accessing the accessible name of an element, such as the aria-label. However, it's important to ensure that the aria-label is implemented correctly for effective use with the screen reader. Without proper code examples, it's challenging to validate its correct usage and functionality.
For PC users, options like the free NVDA screen reader or the trial version of JAWS are available to enhance accessibility.
Mac users can utilize the built-in VoiceOver, which can be activated using cmd+f5.
After selecting a suitable screen reader based on your platform, further tutorials on its usage should be explored for a better understanding.
Update
Even after reviewing the code snippet, interpreting the "English" announcement through the screen reader may not be straightforward due to unfamiliar elements like the <Box>. It's essential to consider standard elements supported by aria-label for interactive elements and landmarks in web content.
Remember that aria-label takes precedence over child element text (*), disregarding attributes like alt text in unconventional elements such as the <Image>. Refer to resources like Warning #1 for more insights.
(*) In cases where naming from child content is supported by the element, child elements might be overlooked. The usage of a <Box> would require further clarification regarding its compatibility with naming from child content.