Strategy Description
This entry demonstrates application of the Universal Design for Learning (UDL) Framework combined with Transparent Assignment Design (TAD) to develop more inclusive assessments. The artifact is an asynchronous online sociology class on gender and sexuality. An assessment that was previously a written paper was revised using UDL and TAD to provide flexible demonstration of learning through a multimedia asynchronous discussion using VoiceThread.
About the Author
Megan Eberhardt-Alstot is the Learning Design Lead at California State University Channel Islands (CSUCI) and a PhD student in the Pepperdine Graduate School of Education and Psychology Global Leadership and Change program. Her research interests include metaliteracy, digital learning, and self-directed learning in a digital learning ecology.
Date Created
3-30-2024
Pedagogical Category
Assessment
Rights

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License.
Recommended Citation
Eberhardt-Alstot, Megan N., "More Inclusive Assessment: Applying the UDL Framework and Transparent Assignment Design (TAD) to Reimagine a Writing Assignment as a Multimedia Asynchronous Discussion" (2024). Teaching Online Pedagogical Repository. 24.
https://stars.library.ucf.edu/topr/24
Image of initial Assessment Directions
Artifiact - Revised Assignment onosnap Visual Sociology Assignment 2024-03-30 08-55-00.png (296 kB)
Image of Revised Assessment Directions
Artifact - task defined for revised assignment TAD.png (344 kB)
Image of Revised Assignment Part 1 and 2 Directions
Artifact - Initial Rubric .png (270 kB)
Rubric for Initial Assessment
Artifact Captions.png (1611 kB)
Image of instructor video with captions
Artifact Student Writing .png (1166 kB)
Student submission example
Multiple Means of Directions.png (848 kB)
Image of instructor recorded instructions
Artifiact - Revised assignment rubric.png (273 kB)
Image of Revised Rubric
Figure 10.png (720 kB)
Peer Audio Response with Captions
Additional Notes
The author was the instructional designer supporting the instructor of record in revising the assessment discussed.