Captions: Improving Access to Postsecondary Education
Professors, students, and IT administrators share the benefits of using captions on videos in postsecondary courses.
Professors, students, and IT administrators share the benefits of using captions on videos in postsecondary courses.
People who design and support websites share how to make web pages accessible to people with disabilities.
A comprehensive guide on creating fully accessible college and university programs. A unique value to university and college administrators, and to disability and diversity study faculty, researchers, practitioners, and activists. Published by Harvard Education Press. (© 2015)
The application of universal design strategies can make instruction in a classroom, online, or in a tutoring center accessible to all students.
Educators and students share guidelines for designing Internet-based distance learning courses to fully include all students, including those with disabilities.
Educators tell how Communication Access Realtime Translation (CART) provides access to auditory communication for individuals who are deaf.
Edited by Sheryl E. Burgstahler
Universal Design in Higher Education: Promising Practices is available in HTML and PDF versions. For the HTML version, follow the table of contents below. For the PDF version, go to Universal Design in Higher Education: Promising Practices - PDFs. We recommend the PDF version as the best choice if you want to create the entire book or an individual chapter in print format.