UDL GUIDELINES: EXAMPLES AND RESOURCES CHRISTIANIE DOR-LAMPTON EDU620: MEETING INDIVIDUAL STUDENT NEEDS WITH TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTOR: ROBERT WILLIAMS SEPTEMBER.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
UDL Institute West Contra Costa Unified School District Day 1: UDL Overview Presented by Kavita Rao February 25, 2015.
Advertisements

SUPPLEMENTARY MATERIALS. Supplementary Materials support core curriculum increase understanding.
Student Centered Teaching Through Universal Instructional Design Part III.
UDL Presentation: Sharing Ideas and Building Resources By: Vickie P. Murphy.
A Toolbox of Resources Cindy Miller Course Development Manager Cengage Learning.
Sharing and Building Ideas Fayette Long Walden University Sherry Lambertson Reaching and Engaging All Learners Through Technology, EDUC-6714 D-2 November.
Informal Assessment  Check student understanding  Short and quick methods of assessing student progress  Assessments without grades, but still provide.
Chapter 18 The Curriculum.
Delbert Heistand Morris Schott Middle School. WHAT IS UNIVERSAL DESIGN? The design of products and environments to be usable by all people, to the greatest.
Hey class! Today we are going to pretend that we are all a tiny drop of water. We will explore the water cycle and answer some key questions. Where.
UDL – Jefferson County Sept 7, What Is UDL  Based on Brain Networks.
UDL-PCG Webinar 3: Multiple Means of Action & Expression April 23, 2013 Grace Meo, Allison Posey.
Application of UDL ‘way of thinking’ UDL-PCG Webinar 5 May 6, 2013.
Universal Design for Learning Creating Curb Cuts Creating Curb Cuts.
STORYBOARDTHAT Share information or create stories using hundreds of available images.
 Universal design for learning (UDL) is a guideline to use in education that provides a flexible design and implementation to the curriculum (Ralabate,
UDL & DIFFERENTIATION By: Miriam Nunez EDU 673. UDL “ UDL principles and guidelines are not step-by-step instructions. Instead, they serve as more of.
UDL Guidelines: Examples and Resources. Principle and Checkpoint Analyzed State the principle and checkpoint (number and description) analyzed The Universal.
UDL Guidelines: Examples and Resources Edu620:Meeting Individual Student’s Needs With Technology Donna Sutherland Dr. Deborah Moerland October 1, 2015.
EDU 645 Learning and Assessments for the 21st Century.
Angelina R. Morgante Action and Expression EDU 620 Meeting Individual Student Needs With Technology Instructor: Deborah Moerland October 1, 2015.
UDL Guidelines Debra L. LaFever EDU620: Meeting Individual Student Needs With Technology Instructor: Tamara Carter.
UDL Guidelines: Examples and Resources Stephanie Allen EDU 620: Meeting Individual Student Needs with Technology Dr. Amy Gray.
Kimberly Hannon-Diczhazy EDU620 Instructor: Deborah Moerland.
Community Event: Technology Makes a Difference District Educator: Stephanie Allen EDU 620: Meeting Individual Student Needs with Technology Instructor:
Provide Multiple Means of Representation Kisha Douglas EDU620: Meeting Individual Student Needs With Technology (NME1606A) Instructor: Dusty Clark February.
Melanie Culver EDU 620 Instructor: Melissa Phillips November 9, 2015.
Multiple Means of Representation Karla Almaguer Piedra EDU 620 Instructor: Deborah Moerland May 25,2016.
UDL Guidelines: Examples and Resources Week 4 EDU620 Julie Pacific.
Chris Ochsenfeld. State the principle and checkpoint (number and description) analyzed. The principle that I was assigned was Principle II and the checkpoint.
UDL & DIFFERENTIATION BY: KYEONSHAE’ RICHARDSON THURSDAY MAY 12, 2016 EDU673: INSTRUCT. STRAT. FOR DIFFERENTIATED TEACH & LEARN.
UDL & DIFFERENTIATION (DI) Melody Murphy Week 4 Discussion.
UDL Guidelines: Examples and Resources Twanna Bradford EDU:620 Meeting Individuals Student Needs with Technology Professor Williams May 19, 2016.
UDL GUIDELINES Annie Dydell EDU 620 Meeting Individual Student Needs With Technology Instructor: Dusty Clark.
UDL Guidelines – Example and Resouces Dwendolyn R. Floyd.
Ashanti A. Blue Ashford University UDL Guidelines Examples and Resources EDU 620: Meeting Individual Student Needs with Technology Professor Gina Conner.
UDL Guidelines: Examples and Resources ANTOINETTE DAVIS EDU620: MEETING INDIVIDUAL STUDENT NEEDS WITH TECHNOLOGY PROFESSOR: CONNER 6/20/2015.
 Principle 1: Provide Multiple Means of Representation “Multiple means of representation to give learners various ways of acquiring information and knowledge”
Community Event ~Role: District Educator Vanessa McKoy EDU 620 Meeting Individual Student Needs with Technology Dr. Robert Williams February 1, 2016.
Professional Teaching Portfolio Valerie Waloven
WEEK 4, DISCUSSION 1: UDL GUIDELINES: EXAMPLES AND RESOURCES EDU 620 KRISTIN KUSCHE.
Universal Learning Design/ Differentiated Learning Lana Lopez EDU 673 Instructor Dr. Joyce Frazier April 23, 2015.
UDL – Week 4 discussion Kayla Reynolds Edu 620 – Meeting Individual Students Needs With Technology 7/5/16 Ashford University.
UDL Guidelines: Examples and Resources Vera Walson EDU 620 Instructor Adriane Wheat June, 09, 2016.
Future Educator.  Hello my name is Wendy Warren. I am a mother of three children and a wife going on ten years. I have a strong sense of family and values.
UDL GUIDELINES: EXAMPLES AND RESOURCES Carolyn Thompson EDU 620 Prof. Amy Gray April 30, 2015.
Angelina R. Morgante Raising Awareness EDU 620 Meeting Individual Student Needs With Technology Instructor: Deborah Moerland October 19, 2015.
Laura Selinger EDU620: Meeting Individual Student Needs with Technology Instructor Dr. Amy Gray Week 4 Discussion 1.
Candace McFarland September 20,2016 Discussion 1UDL:Guidelines (Examples and Resources.
By: Vince Juarez. Principle and checkpoint (number and description) analyzed. Checkpoint 2.4: Promote understanding across languages I selected this specific.
Stephanie L. Craig, M.Ed. University of Kansas
COMMON CORE FOR THE NOT-SO-COMMON LEARNER
Zapping into learning: Using Zaption in the Classroom
Planning (secondary version)
Iowa Teaching Standards & Criteria
Differentiated Instruction
High Expectations for a School Community
Exploring Universal Design for Learning Meeting the Needs 2016
EDU 620 Competitive Success/snaptutorial.com
EDU 620 Education for Service/snaptutorial.com
English Teacher Education
EDU 620 Teaching Effectively-- snaptutorial.com
Connecticut Core Standards for Mathematics
UDL Guidelines: Examples and Resources Cynthia McCoy EDU620 Sherry Leialoha-Waipa 12/6/2018.
The Inclusive Classroom
Final Exam Reflection IDT3600 SARAH HERBERT.
UDL Guidelines: Examples and Resources Fanelia Baskin EDU620: Meeting Individual Student Needs With Technology Julie-Ann Adkins May 29th, 2019.
Community Event Presentation Fanelia Baskin EDU 620: Meeting Individual Student Needs with Technology Julie-Ann Adkins June 12 th, 2019 Empowering Our.
MEANS OF REPRESENTATION Laquana Gunn Week 4 Discussion 1.
Semester Two Lecture Seven – Topic Planning Lecturer – Peter Sellings
Presentation transcript:

UDL GUIDELINES: EXAMPLES AND RESOURCES CHRISTIANIE DOR-LAMPTON EDU620: MEETING INDIVIDUAL STUDENT NEEDS WITH TECHNOLOGY INSTRUCTOR: ROBERT WILLIAMS SEPTEMBER 29, 2016

PRINCIPLE AND CHECKPOINT PRINCIPLE 1. PROVIDE MULTIPLE MEANS OF REPRESENTATION CHECKPOINT 2.5: ILLUSTRATE THROUGH MULTIPLE MEDIA

RESOURCE SELECTED AND HOW IT WORKS WATCHKNOW AGE GROUP: ALL CONTENT AREA: ALL CONTENT THE EXAMPLE SELECTED IS USED TO PRESENT IDEAS TO STUDENTS THROUGH VIDEOS. KEY CONCEPTS IN VARIOUS CONTENT AREAS ARE ILLUSTRATED TO GRASP THE STUDENTS ATTENTION. ALSO, THIS RESOURCE IS AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS, PARENTS, AND TEACHERS FREE REQUIRING INTERNET ACCESS. CHILDREN CAN NAVIGATE THROUGH THIS EDUCATIONAL WEBSITE. THE VIDOES ON THE WEBSITE ARE THE HIGHEST RATED EDUCATIONAL MATERIAL EXAMINED BY TEACHERS.

KEY CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE CHECKPOINT HOW DOES THIS HELP LEARNERS MEET THE GOAL? WATCHKNOW IS AVAILABLE IN THREE DIFFERENT LANGUAGES SUCH AS SPANISH, THIS HELPS LEARNERS MEET THE GOAL BY ALIGNING WITH THE COMMON CORE STANDARDS. STUDENTS ARE ABLE TO WORK AT THEIR OWN PACE TO VIEW A VIDOE OF INTERESTED RELATED TO THE LEARNING CONTENT. HOW DOES THIS ACCOUNT FOR VARIABILITY OF ALL LEARNERS? THIS RESOURCE PROVIDES CHILDREN WITH A DIFFERENT WAY TO LEARN WHERE KEY CONCEPTS ARE ILLUSTRATED IN A NON-LINGUSTIC MANNER. IS THE INFORMATION ONLY PRESENTED IN ONE MEDIA (I.E., TEXT, VIDEO, ETC.)? INFORMATION PRESENTED IS PRESENTED IN VIDOE FORMAT TO COVER A WIDE RANGE OF MATERIAL TO ENGAGE LEARNERS.

HOW CAN I IMPLEMENT RESOURCE IN MY CLASSROOM THIS COULD BE USED EFFECTIVELY IN MY PRE-K CLASSROOM TO REACH ALL LEARNERS. FOR EXAMPLE, DEPENDING ON THE THEME OR STUDENTS OWN INTERESTS THEY CAN VIEW VARIOUS VIDOES ON TOPIC OF CHOICE. I FOUND SOME VIDOES THAT ARE SHORT AND LONG WHICH WILL DEPEND ON THE CHILDREN’S ATTENTION SPAN.