Keyboard use
Primary navigation, forms, acknowledgment controls, worksheet fields, and buttons are designed to be reachable and understandable without a pointing device.
The framework should remain usable when readers use the web differently.
Accessibility is part of the reader experience, not a claim of perfection. The site is designed for keyboard use, assistive structure, responsive reading, reduced motion, and printable alternatives—and it will continue to improve as real barriers are found.
Practical support across the core experience.
Readable structure
Pages use descriptive headings, labels, instructions, visible focus, plain language, and responsive layouts that reflow on smaller screens.
Flexible display
The site supports browser zoom, reduced-motion preferences, and high-contrast text against a restrained paper, navy, green, and gold palette.
Reader-controlled copies
The discussion guide, decision result, and workbook pages can use the browser print dialog. A printed or saved copy remains under the reader’s control.
KNOWN BOUNDARIES
Some material is easier in another form.
The crossing graph is conceptual and is also explained in surrounding text; it is not required to understand a measured result. Complex financial, health, and work questions may still call for the fuller book, a printed record, a trusted reader, or qualified professional support.
The website does not claim conformance certification from an independent accessibility audit. If a barrier prevents use, the durable alternative is to use the matching working page in the book or print the website worksheet and complete it with a trusted person. Accessibility findings should be corrected in the shared website source rather than worked around with a separate inaccessible copy.