Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Learn more about how Universal Design for Learning (UDL), a framework developed by CAST, can help you design your lessons to meet the needs of all your students. Planning a lesson with UDL includes three stages: Proactive design, implementation of the lesson, and reflection and redesign.
Below is a UDL lesson plan template that incorporates the core principles of Universal Design for Learning. This template is structured to ensure diverse learner needs are addressed and to encourage flexible, inclusive instructional strategies.
Lesson plans range in grade level and all include UDL solutions to actual lesson plans. Click here to explore the lesson plans. Lastly, please explore this prezi by Matthew Murray, who walks you through a visual UDL lesson plan using pictures.
But UDL takes careful planning by teachers. Here are just a few examples of how UDL can work in a classroom. 1. Posted lesson goals. Having goals helps students know what they’re working to achieve. That’s why goals are always made apparent in a UDL classroom. One example of this is posting goals for specific lessons in the classroom.
This page features Math lesson plans that follow the principles of Universal Design for Learning, and the accompanying materials. It is not necessary to write such detailed lesson plans in order to 'do UDL'; rather they are intended to serve as examples for teachers who are just beginning to try UDL, but may not be sure where to start.
Universal Design for Learning (UDL) can help make STEM content more accessible to all students. UDL is a teaching practice that removes barriers to learning. Learn how to use UDL in your lesson plans.
UDL Lesson Plan Template This file is a template that you can use to write universally designed lesson plans. If would like to see examples that use this template, you can view them in UDL Lessons - Grade 2, UDL Lessons - Grade 3, and UDL Lessons - Grade 4