This site from San Francisco State University provides a valuable training module for higher-education teachers.
toolkit provides a wealth of resources for teachers interested in implementing UDL into their classrooms including: literacy tools, graphic organizers, math tools, study skills tools, and more.
"Learn about the principles that Universal Design for Learning (UDL) are based on and how those principles are shaping today’s classrooms to make learning environments meet the needs of all learners in the same setting."
This site from Ohio State University provides a useful training module for higher-education teachers.
This is a community of practitioners that are focused on implementing UDL in their classrooms. It features resources, best practices, and success stories.
This School District website features resources and information for teachers, parents, and professional development. It also has some great non-tech resources organized by guideline.
This website from the University of Vermont focuses on implementation of UDL principles at the higher-education level. It also includes a variety of helpful resources.
This website focuses on faculty development in UDL at the higher-education level.
The EnACT project has worked to implement the principle of UDL into the California State Universities through faculty development.
An interactive learning environment that explains and exemplifies UDL and its classroom applications.
This Parent Advocacy Brief will help parents learn the basics about the UDL approach and offers helpful tips for talking with your school about it.
30 organizations have banded together to promote UDL in federal, state, and district initiatives and to incorporate UDL into federal policy.
Maryland's legislature has established a state-level UDL Task Force to explore the incorporation of UDL principles into the State's education systems.
A burgeoning UDL movement is underway in Canada.
Use this site to create, share, publish, and read digital books that engage and support diverse learners according to their individual needs, interests, and skills.
Why UDL?
Book Builder books can include text, images, and audio, providing options for authors and multiple points of access for readers.
Two online modules that introduce the theory, principles, and application of Universal Design for Learning (UDL) to teacher candidates and in-service teachers.
A new multistate study examines the impact on reading achievement of Thinking Reader, a classroom tool based on UDL research.