| UDL Guidelines – Educator Checklist Version 2 | |
| Your notes | |
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| Feature: enlarge text and pictures | |
| Barrier: pictures are visual with no captions | |
| Barrier: no text descriptions and/or captions available | |
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| Feature: learned about Rome, Italy on our virtual trip | |
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| Barrier: inability to read maps, interpret key symbols, and measure distance | |
| Barrier: presented in English with little or no Italian background | |
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| Barrier: little background knowledge | |
| Feature: math and social studies cross-curricular | |
| Feature: comparing a foreign destination to a local area | |
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| Your notes | |
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| Barrier: not all students are proficient with computer research | |
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| Barrier: having students present their final presentations in the same format | |
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| Feature: learning about Italy and presenting the information | |
| Barrier: need to encourage students to “stop and think” to solve a problem | |
| Barrier: need to provide a checklist of what students will need to “discover” | |
| Feature: provides feedback during the course of the lesson | |
| Your notes | |
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| Barrier: provide students with alternative website they may be more familiar with to locate their information | |
| Feature: students will understand how to calculate distance based on what they learned and apply it to where they live | |
| Feature: stretch the lesson into several days with goals for each day so students do not feel overwhelmed | |
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| Feature: have students collaborate and share their information with another student for suggestions and feedback | |
| Feature: providing feedback | |
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| Barrier: provide a rubric | |
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| Barrier: provide students with a chart so they can see their progress | |
Showing posts with label research. Show all posts
Showing posts with label research. Show all posts
Saturday, May 28, 2011
UDL Guidelines
Having worked through the lab for Universal Design for Learning (UDL), I was intrigued by the questions it provoked in my mind. Where I thought I had created a thoughtful lesson accessible to all learners, there were some areas that required some rethinking and reworking. However, I also came to understand that many of the ideas I am attempting to teach with my lesson, "The Vicarious Travelers," already have many of the UDL Guidelines built into them. As I continue with my education, I look forward to applying this knowledge with my classes to enable all students to achieve their best work without compromising standards.
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