UDL’s High Impact Teaching Blueprint with Erin Leif and Lizzie Knight - Think UDL
This conversation focuses on disability, diversity, inclusion, belonging, and how UDL can be used a blueprint to engage High Impact Teaching Strategies to include a wide variety of students. You’ll also hear of quite a few resources that are listed on our website for this episode, so feel free to follow up on this conversation for some great information and a free eLearning course.
Inclusive Teaching, with Viji Sathy and Kelly Hogan – Teaching in Higher Ed
Viji Sathy and Kelly Hogan talk about their new book: Inclusive Teaching - Strategies for Promoting Equity in the College Classroom on episode 425 of the Teaching in Higher Ed podcast
by Andrew Greer Print Version Cite this guide: Greer, A. (2014). Increasing Inclusivity in the Classroom. Vanderbilt University Center for Teaching. Retrieved [todaysdate] from https://cft.vanderbilt.edu/guides-sub-pages/increasing-inclusivity-in-the-classroom/. The goals of this teaching guide are threefold: 1) to discuss the importance of inclusivity in the classroom, 2) to present examples of teaching more inclusively, and 3) to...
Inclusive Syllabus Language Overview This Inclusive Teaching resource offers sample language written in an inclusive manner that instructors may adopt and adapt for your own syllabus. Particular attention is paid to discussion guidelines that can be used to communicate to students your e...
Office hours can be more inclusive by adding structure and being intentional with your design. Here's an example of office hours that accounts for different formats at different times of the semester as well as different locations. All of these help to remove some of the barriers to participation
How Remote Learning Subverts Power and Privilege in Higher Education - EdSurge News
[The Library of Trinity College Dublin. Photo by PhotoFra.]Decolonize my syllabus, decolonize my curriculum, decolonize my classroom—for some time now, ...
After I was on a panel today, someone tweeted about it, and tagged the presenters - and the interpreter. I am not naming names because I want to address this as a systemic issue, not a personal one. This is something people don't know about, and that's why I'm explaining.