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UDL in the Library
1. Universal Design for
Learning, Motivation, an
d Creating Access for All
Learners in the Library
Sara Kelley-Mudie
Librarian.skm@gmail.com
Kmthelibrarian.blogspot.com
@skm428
CC Image: 'Afternoon sun raking curb cut'
http://www.flickr.com/photos7225020@N05/1399859064
2. There’s no normal.
There’s common.
There’s typical.
But there’s no normal.
--Aimee Mullins
Image: 'Inside'
http://www.flickr.com/photos/34754790@N00/4006709
3. Principle 1: Provide Multiple
Means of Representation
Image: 'Rainbow of Peace'
http://www.flickr.com/photos/14665421@N00/118616905
4.
5. They were all a little bit right, but
they were all very wrong.
6. Principle 2: Provide Multiple
Means of Action and Expression
Image: 'Free Daddy and His Little Shadow
Girls+at+The+Skate+Park+Creative+Commons'
http://www.flickr.com/photos/40645538@N00/179279964
10. Fair is not everyone
getting the same
thing; fair is everyone
getting what they
need.
–Rick Lavoie
Image: 'Lean on me'
http://www.flickr.com/photos/99472898@N00/2547894458
Notas do Editor
Universal Design for Learning is the curb cut’s cognitive cousin
There are students with both hidden and undiagnosed learning disabilities in your libraries.
The what of learning: Students differ in how they perceive and comprehend informationSo information must be presented in different and flexible formatsDigital formatsHelp me on this; I speak to publishers, but LD students are a small market. Tell them you want this too, so you can support all learnersEtext really allows thisAccessibility of e-text is about more than an mp3 file (speed, contrast, text size, etc.)
Analogies. Always analogiesCreating connections and activating background knowledge
A parable about the need for multiple perspectives, used to explain why we use multiple sources when we research
The how of learning: students differ in ways they navigate the learning environmentsBoth physical and cognitive challengesDysgraphia, expressive language disorders (the student who speaks/writes well, but freezes upon being asked to the opposite)This doesn’t mean you don’t work with students to develop these skills, or provide intervention when needed (thinking in images is a struggle for me, and presentations like this are a huge challenge, but pushing myself, studying exemplars, helps me develop those skills
The why of learning: students differ in how they are engaged and motivatedSome crave novelty; others are frightened by itSome are extroverts, some are introverts
Different motivators for different studentsDon’t “type” students by motivation; it will vary and flow
Fair: free from bias, dishonesty, or injustice Nothing about things all being the same
The burden of adaptation should be placed in curricula, not learnersEliminate unnecessary barriers without eliminating necessary challengesStudent-centered