Semantic headings
Every page has one main heading and a logical heading order beneath it, so you can navigate by headings and understand the structure without seeing the layout.
Our commitment, what is built in, and how to tell us about a problem.
This website is intended to be usable by everyone, including people who navigate with a keyboard, use a screen reader or magnification, need larger text, prefer reduced motion, or have difficulty distinguishing colors.
The site has been built to target the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) version 2.2, level AA. Accessibility is treated as part of building each page rather than as a later addition.
Meeting a standard is not the same as being usable in practice. If something on this site gets in your way, please tell us so it can be fixed.
Each item below is a feature you can rely on across the site.
Every page has one main heading and a logical heading order beneath it, so you can navigate by headings and understand the structure without seeing the layout.
Every link, button, menu, and form control can be reached and operated with the keyboard alone. The mobile menu closes with the Escape key and returns focus to the button that opened it.
The first item you reach with the Tab key is a link that jumps past the header and menu straight to the page content.
Images that carry meaning have text descriptions. Images that are purely decorative are marked so that screen readers skip them instead of announcing clutter.
Any video or audio published on this site will carry captions and a text transcript. There is currently no audio or video on the site.
Text and interface colors are chosen to meet the contrast levels in WCAG 2.2 AA against their backgrounds.
Where something is signalled by color, such as a correct or incorrect quiz answer, a word or symbol says the same thing.
Pages reflow to fit the screen from 320 pixels wide upward without side-to-side scrolling, and text can be enlarged without content being lost.
Link text describes where the link goes. Links that open in a new tab say so, and external links are labelled as external.
Every field has a visible label. Instructions sit next to the field they belong to, and error and result messages are announced rather than only shown.
If your device is set to reduce motion, transitions and smooth scrolling are switched off. There is no autoplaying audio or video, and no flashing content.
The learning worksheets are designed to print cleanly, with writing lines in place of text boxes, for anyone who prefers to work on paper.
Being honest about gaps is more useful than claiming none exist.
If you cannot access something on this website, or you need content in a different format, please contact us. Tell us the page address, what you were trying to do, and what happened. If you use assistive technology, naming it helps us reproduce the problem.
Email lm685@nova.edu or telephone
(954) 262-1914. We aim to reply to accessibility reports
as quickly as we can.
the response time the department wants to commit to publicly, if any
You can also raise accessibility concerns with the university through its official channels.
verified NSU institutional accessibility or disability services contact route
This statement was last reviewed on 25 July 2026.