universal design for learning presentation by mr. lynch for school of the future educators

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Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

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Page 1: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Universal Design for Learning

Presentation by Mr. LynchFor School of the Future Educators

Page 2: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Universal Design

• Universal Design was invented for businesses to provide access to all clientele, regardless of their abilities.

(Darby, 2002-2015)

Page 3: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Universal Design for Learning

• Universal Design for Learning follows the same principle of making education accessible to learners of all abilities.

(Darby, 2002-2015)

Page 4: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Three Principles of UDL

UDL can be explained according to the 3 principles above

(CAST, 2012)

Page 5: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Three Principles of UDL• What- Learners differ in the ways that they perceive and

comprehend information that is presented to them.

E.g. deafness or dyslexia.

• How- Learners differ in the ways that they can navigate a learning environment and express what they

know. E.g. Cerebral palsy.

• Why- Learners differ in the ways in which they can be engaged or motivated to learn.

E.g. neurology and personal culture.(CAST, 2012)

Page 6: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Accommodations to Make Learning Accessible to All

• What- Provide multiple means of representation.

• How- Provide multiple means of action and expression.

• Why- Provide multiple means of engagement.

(CAST, 2012)

Page 7: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Examples of Technology and UDL

• What- Multimedia presentations(video, concept maps, podcasts, PowerPoint)

• How- Expressive technology (speech-to-text, word processors, YouTube videos)

• Why- Engaging Technology (Google Translate, online links to experts)

(Rose & Meyer, 2002) (CAST, 2012)

Page 8: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Potential Impact of UDL on Student Learning

• IEP compliance• Limited distractions• Increased engagement• Decrease in behavioral issues

Page 9: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

UDL Supports Diversity

• Cultural Diversity- Accounts for background knowledge and cultural experiences

• Ethnic Diversity- Accounts for English Language Learners

• Academic Diversity- Accounts for students with differing rates of skill acquisition (gifted or special needs)

(CAST, n.d.)

Page 10: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Brain Research Supports UDL

• “Back” of BrainAssociated with -Sensory recognition -Pattern recognition

(Laureate Education, Inc. ,2009)

Page 11: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Brain Research Supports UDL

• “Front” of BrainAssociated with -Strategic processes -Plans for actions

(Laureate Education, Inc. ,2009)

Page 12: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Brain Research Supports UDL

• “Middle” of BrainAssociated with -Affective processes -Evaluates patterns

(Laureate Education, Inc. ,2009)

Page 13: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Brain Research Supports UDL

• Students who rely on any one of these parts more than another are "normal" and must be expected in a classroom of individuals

(Laureate Education, Inc. ,2009)

Page 14: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

Brain Research Supports UDL

• As such, it is imperative that technology be used to accommodate strengths and improve weaknesses

(Laureate Education, Inc. ,2009)

Page 15: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

UDL Tools and Resources

• http://www.nea.org/home/34693.htm

• Provides explanation of UDL and can be used to provide overview of UDL for teachers

Page 16: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

UDL Tools and Resources

• http://www.udlcenter.org/aboutudl/whatisudl/3principles

• Definitively summarizes the 3 principles of UDL. Examples are given for each in easy to understand terms. Also provides examples of how to incorporate UDL for diverse learners.

Page 17: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

UDL Tools and Resources

• http://ectacenter.org/topics/atech/udl.asp

• Provides multiple examples of how technology can be used to assist learners with individual differences, such as online tool kits and links to national centers on UDL

Page 18: Universal Design for Learning Presentation by Mr. Lynch For School of the Future Educators

ReferencesCAST, Inc. (n.d.). The challenge: Learner diversity. Retrieved from http://udlonline.cast.org/page/module1/l134/CAST, Inc. (2012). The three principles of UDL. Retrieved from http://www.udlcenter.org/aboutudl/whatisudl/3principlesDarby, A. (2002-2015). Understanding universal design in the classroom. National Education Association. Retrieved from http://www.nea.org/home/34693.htmECTA Center. (2015). Universal design for learning and assistive technology. Retrieved from http://ectacenter.org/topics/atech/udl.aspLaureate Education, Inc. (Executive Producer). (2009). Reaching an

engaging all learners through technology: Brain research and Universal Design for Learning. Baltimore, MD: Author.Rose, D., & Meyer, A. (2002). Teaching every student in the digital age: Universal design for learning. Retrieved from http://www.ascd.org/publications/books/101042.aspx