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Showing results 31-40 of 190 for Accessible Educational Materials

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  • Policy Brief

    J. Karger, 2020

    This issue brief discusses the potential benefits of accessible digital learning materials for students who are deaf or hard of hearing (DHH).

  • National Center on Accessible Educational Materials logo, CAST mark

    Get started on your accessibility journey by selecting AEM Center resources based on your role.

  • Guide
    graphic showing text being read aloud on multiple devices

    AEM Center at CAST, 2021

    Learn detailed yet easily implemented techniques for evaluating the accessibility of open education resources in a variety of formats.

  • Four numbered circles connected with dotted lines: 1. Determine, 2. Select, 3. Acquire, 4. Use.

    What actions need to be taken so that learners who need accessible formats receive them in a timely manner? Whether a learner is in PreK-12, higher education, or career training, the process is multi-step.

  • Article

    C. Curry, et al., 2018

    Learn what accessibility means, why it’s important, who requires it, and how educational agencies can meet their responsibilities.

  • Guide
    National Center on Accessible Educational Materials logo, CAST mark

    AEM Center at CAST, 2022

    Protocol to provide detailed yet easily implemented techniques for evaluating the accessibility of web-based OER for learners with disabilities.

  • Presentation

    6:00PM – 7:00PM ET on Tuesday, March 19, 2024

    Join this session to gain insight on easy-to-implement techniques to create educational materials and vet technology tools for accessibility. Participants will learn how to create accessible Google and Word docs and how to quickly decide which tools should be used and which ones should be left on the curb!

  • Webinar
    Icon of a person on a laptop screen with a speech bubble

    11:15AM – 12:15PM ET on Wednesday, June 15, 2022

    Learn how to use the POUR principles of accessible design to vet educational materials for accessibility and ensure their use does not result in barriers to equitable participation in learning for all students.

  • Guide

    PACER & AIM Centers, 2010

    Some students with disabilities have difficulty reading textbooks and other learning materials. For example, a student who is blind may not be able to see a book, and a student who has a physical disability may not be able to hold the book. …

  • Presentation

    11:20AM – 12:20PM CT on Wednesday, October 23, 2024

    In this session, participants delve into the interplay between Accessible Educational Materials (AEM), Assistive Technology (AT), and classroom technology. Expect clarity on their distinctions, real-world examples of collaboration, and actionable strategies for educators. By the end, attendees will grasp how AEM, AT, and technology synergize to empower students with disabilities, fostering an inclusive and equitable learning environment.

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