Selected Course Work

I think about digital equity and inclusion in three broad domains: access, usability, and utility. This graphic illustrates the hierarchy of these domains and how they relate to one another. Check out my blog post about access and accessibility  to learn more.

I created this graphic as a way to quickly review the four factors used to determine fair use - or as I call them, "The Big 4". This is a direct quote from U.S. Copyright Law. You can learn more in the Fair Use Infographic later in this section and in my related blog post.

Accompanying the Big 4 Graphic from the previous section, this infographic provides a high-level overview of fair use and The Big 4 to help educators and academic librarians consider whether their use meets the factors of fairness. Read more in my blog post on the topic.

Did you know that Google Docs provides a ton of accessibility features? This infographic highlights just 5 of them, making the tool more usable and useful to folks with and without disabilities. Read more about it here.

This video is a brief (under 10 minutes) overview of Miro, a collaborative whiteboard tool. Miro has many possible uses, and with the Miro for Education plan can offer educators and students a free or low-cost product to support project based learning. Learn more about my approach in this blog post.

Are you a internet resident or visitor? Chances are, you're both, but context matters. This graphic shows my personal digital map, and my blog about the topic discusses how digital mapping can help educators and librarians better understand learners' relationships with the digital world.