UDL RESOURCES
UDL General Resources
UDL Progression Rubric - determine what
UDL looks like at each phase of implementation.Collection of exemplar UDL lessons in numerous grades/subjects.
Access the inclusive practice look-fors. (DESE)
Here are look-fors for specific grades and
content areas.
Laurie Casna Resources
UDL Scaffolding
Katie Novak's post, How Accommodations Help All Students Access Grade Level Content, explains how scaffolding can support all students as they learn
at high levels.This is the UDL and SDI crosswalk which outlines how UDL provides a foundation for specially designed instruction. Review the “universal accommodations” and identify some you can provide as options to all students within lesson design.
If you’d like to know more about how UDL is different from Universal Design, you can check out this short blog or watch the video.
Resources Focused on UDL
and Differentiated Instruction
Here is an article that addresses the differences between UDL and differentiated instruction and how they can be used together in an inclusive classroom.
Read this blog or watch the video on UDL and Differentiated Instruction and the dinner party analogy.
A short and sweet reflection from an educator in Catholic Schools on how UDL and differentiated instruction can be used together to meet the needs
of all learners.
UDL Assessment Resources
Review the UDL Lesson Design Scaffold for
critical considerations for transitioning high-quality curriculum into more inclusive and equitable
learning opportunities.Read the article Assessment For Learning; Assessment As Learning: Changing Practices Means Changing Beliefs by Lorna Earl to learn about assessments of, for, and as learning.
Here is a blog post on how to universally design assessments (written by Katie Novak’s dad!).
There is also a protocol, which is a step-by-step flowchart for thinking about whether assessments are universally designed.
UDL Grading Practices
Learn more about how UDL aligns with standards-based grading in this blog post.
Check out these grading practices to reconsider
by Mike Anderson.Learn more about three different types of rubrics that are universally designed so students can see it, want it, and get it.