Accessibility

Choose the controls and formats that help you practise. Last updated October 16, 2026.

Keyboard and display

  • Use Tab and Shift+Tab to move between links and controls. Use Enter or Space on buttons. Activities list extra keyboard shortcuts where available.
  • Use the Skip to content link to reach the main content. Visible focus outlines show the selected control.
  • Use browser zoom and the light/dark theme button. The site follows your device's reduced-motion preference for supported effects.

Audio, captions and text

You choose when audio or video starts. Audio activities provide replay and playback-speed controls. Lesson videos include captions and full lesson text. Readers and definition cards provide text you can study without audio. No microphone is required.

Known limits

Picture questions depend on seeing an illustration; use the labelled flashcard decks or text definition cards as alternatives. Listening discrimination depends on hearing a sound, and timed typing depends on speed. Those scores do not measure general language ability. Use the sound-chart explanations, written reference tables, definition cards and readers when listening or timed practice is not useful for you.

Interactive games usually require JavaScript. Some pages offer readable examples or reference content without it. Mouth diagrams are simplified side views, with text descriptions; they cannot show every part of an articulation. This is not a claim that the whole site has been independently audited or certified to a WCAG conformance level.

Report an access problem

Use the contact details on About when available. Include the page address, what you tried, your browser and the assistive technology involved. Please avoid including private learner text.

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