Accordions are collapsible sections that can be used to separate different content areas. By using

accordions, users can quickly navigate through the page and easily find thecontent that they need.

The use of accordions also ensures that screen readers can access the content within each section,

reducing the need for additional navigation. Additionally, a Lightning Console layout can be used to

organize components, but this layout is optimized for customer service agents and not necessarily for

screen reader users. Placing components in adjacent tabs or stacking them on the same page can

make the page difficult to navigate and can make it difficult for screen readers to understand the

page. For more information, see the Salesforce Accessibility Guide

(https://help.salesforce.com/articleView?id=accessibility_overview.htm&type=5).

According to the Salesforce Lightning Design System, accordions are a good way to organize

components on a page for screen reader-assisted accessibility. Accordions allow users to expand and

collapse sections of content, which can help reduce cognitive load and scrolling. Accordions also

provide a clear heading structure and keyboard navigation for each section1. The other options are

not recommended for screen reader-assisted accessibility, as they can create confusion, clutter, or

inefficiency for users who rely on auditory feedback. For example, switching to a Lightning Console

layout can make it harder for users to navigate between tabs and subtabs2. Placing components in

adjacent tabs can also increase the number of keystrokes and commands needed to access the

information3. Stacking components on the same page can create a long and overwhelming page that

requires excessive scrolling and reading4.

Reference: Accordions - Lightning Design System, Lightning Console Apps - Salesforce Help, Tabs -

Lightning Design System, Accessibility Standards - Salesforce Help