Which of the following conditions is NOT covered by the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA)?

The Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) is designed to protect the rights of individuals with disabilities and ensure they have equal opportunities. The correct condition that is not covered by the ADA is a broken arm.

While a broken arm can temporarily limit one's ability to perform certain tasks, it does not typically result in long-term substantial limitations that qualify as a disability under the ADA. The intent of the ADA is to cover more permanent or long-lasting conditions that significantly impair one or more major life activities.

On the other hand, paralysis requiring the use of a wheelchair, epilepsy, and substantial hearing impairment can all result in significant limitations affecting major life activities, making them eligible for protection under the ADA. These conditions tend to be more permanent and can affect a person's mobility, cognitive function, or communication abilities, thus falling within the scope of the ADA's definition of disability.