@Jen_Pusateri A3: This isn't the *best* example, but I love Nearpod for my students. There are so many different options for presenting concepts and having students engage in the lesson, so you can provide lots of choices #udlchat#eme6408
@Jen_Pusateri A2: Blooket is one of my favorites for my 4th graders! They love the game aspect and it keeps them so engaged in our test reviews! #udlchat#eme6408
@Jen_Pusateri A1: I love Edutopia for introducing concepts in an easy to understand way, this article is a great basic starting point: https://t.co/suwP8T2hMR #udlchat#eme6408
@min_d_j A3: You set the same goal for all students, but they can each choose how they work towards that goal and demonstrate mastery. A standard paper test is not accessible for everyone, so you provide other choices as well #UDLchat#eme6408
@min_d_j A2: Providing multiple means of representation allows you to provide options for your learners so everyone can choose the means that work best for them, rather than expecting everyone to succeed through the same pathways #UDLchat#eme6408
@min_d_j A1: I totally agree. UDL is, in essence, accessibility for everyone. You can provide accommodations for students without implementing UDL, but UDL itself is making everything accessible for all learners without the need for accommodations #UDLchat#eme6408
@JaclynHolimon @digitallearnudl @Dr_monicabillen THIS! I was just talking about AR and how it has really destroyed the love of reading in some of the students at my school because reading is already a challenge for them