Proof standard
Assisted performance, unassisted transfer, correction, explanation, accessible use, intended-reader outcome, and later retention are measured separately.
Educators and accessibility leads
For teachers, curriculum designers, accessibility researchers, and teams responsible for whether intended people can understand and use the result.
Decision to support
Proof standard
Assisted performance, unassisted transfer, correction, explanation, accessible use, intended-reader outcome, and later retention are measured separately.
Working output
A learning and access plan naming what may be assisted, what must be practiced independently, and whose outcomes will be observed over time.
Composed research
These are the original sections from the visual research experiences, not summaries or reference cards. Expand each step to read it here, or open its stable page for direct linking.
Separate assisted completion from unassisted transfer and later retention.
Open this section as its own page →Observe what reasoning, correction, and collaboration the learner still performs.
Open this section as its own page →Measure access, comprehension, confidence, and consequence for intended people.
Open this section as its own page →Define endpoints for the actual devices, languages, access paths, and stakes.
Open this section as its own page →Keep task completion, learning, accessibility, and downstream use from collapsing together.
Open this section as its own page →Ask before acting
What must learners still explain, critique, correct, and perform without assistance?
Which devices, languages, disabilities, access paths, and reader contexts are represented?
When will transfer and retention be rechecked after the assisted task is over?
Focused analysis
Named evidence