Seeing UDL in Action in the Classroom

Watch how Eric Crouch, a fifth-grade teacher and Understood Teacher Fellow , incorporates Universal Design for Learning (UDL) into his daily classroom practice-from how he sets up his classroom to how he presents a lesson and engages all students. Then learn how you can get started with UDL in your classroom .

[@ajayivictor2682]

Great work Eric Crouch! Giving to kids such an advantage you didn't enjoy when you were their age. A display of excellent delivery of UDL in your classroom has taught me that students' inability to do a task the way one would have preferred doesn't in anyway make them stupid or unintelligent rather it reveals a different direction of their interest which should be flexibly sort out and incorporated into teaching to achieve effective learning by these individual kids.

[@neurodiversityresourcecent4970]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@anneutsler2911]

I absolutely love the way you teach. I want to learn more from you. I am just starting this journey of becoming a special education teacher and love this concept way of teaching. This is how I want to be able to teach.

[@dianabrown8339]

Great work Mr. Crouch!

[@vijaykrishnabojja8725]

Great work 👏

[@jccathrine7731]

Very funny to me that this video about accessibility and UDL doesn't include captions

[@japaneseteachersreadingres6352]

Thanks for sharing! It’s so powerful 🥳🤩😭🤗

[@pamelahiggins111]

You're inspiring!

[@gilbertchavez7987]

Is this a private school or a charter school?

[@Powerlifting_teacher]

Brilliant.

[@Star_edits88]

Thankyou so much for sharing. I am a teacher from Pakistan and trying to bring change in the classrooms. But facing a lot of problem from the system i know about PBL and want to work on it here in my city. Need help

[@sheronwahl7137]

Don't give up. Reach out to Pakistani teachers in the USA. Or even in the UK. See if you can mobilize them to help you by establishing a "hotline" where your educators can call for help. Try to do what we have done, create a website for your educators, a Facebook page and a newsletter. Pass on to them information that you tap into which might help them with the particular problems they are facing. Search the internet for sites that specialize in providing information to special ed students. The only ones I'm familiar with are in English. Find our website. It is full of useful information. www.specialedslu.org. An unrelated site is www.understood.org. University of Southern California's Mind Institute is a great source of information as well. I hope this helps you.

[@margaretmedina8888]

amazing person!

[@caumzak6633]

Inspiring. Well done!

[@capuzzo63]

amazing

[@johnmiller9466]

How many students does he have?

[@sheronwahl7137]

Don't know.

[@EricCrouchteacher]

at that time I had 25.

[@user-vh9pe9xw9q]

Is this an inclusion classroom?