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Always remember to check your unconscious biases

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Always remember to check your unconscious biases

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Just because you may be able to interpret something doesn't mean your learners will!

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Universal Design in Everyday Life | Rosemarie Rossetti | TEDxHilliard

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Why We Need Universal Design | Michael Nesmith | TEDxBoulder

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Universal Design for Learning—A Paradigm for Maximum Inclusion | Terence Brady | TEDxWestFurongRoad

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Universal Design in Learning and Life

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Learn about CAST’s Universal Design for Learning framework, fostering inclusive educational experiences and improving learning outcomes for all learners.

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Providing a fully inclusive learning environment is complex and creating a culture of engagement and inclusion that works for all students requires a shift in thinking and a change of behavior at an institutional level. In this ever changing and increasingly diverse further and higher education landscape, Universal Design for Learning (UDL) provides an effective framework to improve the learning experience of all students within the mainstream teaching environment.

UDL - What is it?

Universal Design for Learning (UDL) is a set of principles for curriculum development that give all individuals equal opportunities to learn, including Students with Disabilities. UDL aims to improve the educational experience of all students by introducing more flexible methods of teaching, assessment and service provision to cater for the diversity of learners in our classrooms. This approach is underpinned by research in the field of neuroscience and is designed to improve the learning experience and outcomes for all students.

Watch the video below get a 3 minute introduction to the concept of universal design for learning.

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Vary the teaching approaches to make it more accessible to students

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What is Universal Design for Learning (UDL)?

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Using Read&Write at Chagrin Falls to help with all literacy needs

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7 Universal Design for Learning Examples and Strategies for the Classroom

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While UDL is a common phrase in many schools today, it can be difficult to practically implement in the classroom. To help with this, I’ve put together a list of 7 ideas to make introducing Universal Design for Learning into the classroom just a bit easier.

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Cater to different learners through various forms of engagement

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Cater to different learners through various forms of engagement

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Use this poster to help keep your classroom on track with UDL

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Must be Engaging, Representative and Expressive.

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Universal Design for Learning (UDL) is a set of principles for curriculum development that give all individuals equal opportunities to learn, including Students with Disabilities. UDL aims to improve the educational experience of all students by introducing more flexible methods of teaching, assessment and service provision to cater for the diversity of learners in our classrooms. This approach is underpinned by research in the field of neuroscience and is designed to improve the learning experience and outcomes for all students.