Complete Schedule
1P1. Google Technology as Inclusive Practice for the Universally Designed Classroom
Presentation Type
Breakout Session (Electronic Copy Not Available)
Keywords
Universal design; Educational technology;
Abstract
Universal design for learning (UDL) is recognized as a best-practice framework in designing instruction for all students. Incorporating technology options in UDL enhances the flexibility of learning experiences, providing personalization as well as inclusive educational opportunities. Schools and districts are increasingly adopting and refining technology practices such as blended and flipped learning, 1:1 technology and BYOD programs. This session will review the guidelines of UDL and how Google extensions, apps, and add-ons used in the classroom can include students of all learning abilities. Our objectives are to apply the three principles of UDL to school and classroom technology policies and practices; identify and evaluate Google tools that support inclusive reading, writing and organization; and connect and discuss classroom applications of Google technology tools supporting personalized and inclusive learning across the classroom and community. Opportunity for dialogue on participant technology innovations, solutions and issues for universal design and personalized learning will be featured.
Start Date
7-11-2017 9:10 AM
End Date
7-11-2017 10:10 AM
Department
Department of Special Education
Copyright
©2017 Patti Bahr, Christina Curran, Sarah Lalk, and Lea Ann Peschong
Language
en
File Format
application/pdf
Embargo Period
10-1-2017
Recommended Citation
Bahr, Patti; Curran, Christina; Lalk, Sarah; and Peschong, Lea Ann, "1P1. Google Technology as Inclusive Practice for the Universally Designed Classroom" (2017). Education Summit. 5.
https://scholarworks.uni.edu/edsummit/2017/all/5
1P1. Google Technology as Inclusive Practice for the Universally Designed Classroom
Universal design for learning (UDL) is recognized as a best-practice framework in designing instruction for all students. Incorporating technology options in UDL enhances the flexibility of learning experiences, providing personalization as well as inclusive educational opportunities. Schools and districts are increasingly adopting and refining technology practices such as blended and flipped learning, 1:1 technology and BYOD programs. This session will review the guidelines of UDL and how Google extensions, apps, and add-ons used in the classroom can include students of all learning abilities. Our objectives are to apply the three principles of UDL to school and classroom technology policies and practices; identify and evaluate Google tools that support inclusive reading, writing and organization; and connect and discuss classroom applications of Google technology tools supporting personalized and inclusive learning across the classroom and community. Opportunity for dialogue on participant technology innovations, solutions and issues for universal design and personalized learning will be featured.
Comments
Speakers: Patti Bahr, Director, Iowa Center for Assistive Technology Education and Research (ICATER); Dr. Christina Curran, Associate Professor, University of Northern Iowa; Sarah Lalk, Tech Services Coordinator, Area Education Agency 267; Lea Ann Peschong, Consultant, Area Education Agency 267
Type: Conversations/Dialogues
Strand: Personalized & Blended Learning
Location: University Room, Maucker Union, University of Northern Iowa