You are checking your design for accessibility and notice your headings do not quite meet the standards. What can you do to the headings to help meet accessibility standards?

1. Use HTML Heading Tags: HTML heading tags (H1 to H6) should be used in a proper hierarchy. The H1 tag should be used for the main title, followed by H2 for subheadings, and so on. This helps screen readers understand the structure of the content.

2. Clear and Descriptive: Headings should be clear and descriptive, providing an accurate summary of the content that follows. Avoid using vague or clickbait-style headings.

3. Avoid Using Text in Images: Text embedded in images can't be read by screen readers. If you must use an image, make sure to provide alt text that describes the image.

4. Use High Contrast Colors: The color of the heading text should contrast well with the background to make it easy to read.

5. Avoid Using CSS to Resize Headings: Instead of using CSS to resize text, use the appropriate heading level. Resizing text with CSS can confuse screen readers.

6. Keep Headings Short: Long headings can be confusing and may not be fully read by screen readers. Try to keep your headings concise.

7. Don't Skip Heading Levels: Skipping heading levels (for example, going from an H2 to an H4) can be confusing for screen readers and should be avoided.

By following these steps, you can make your headings more accessible to all users.