The Rutgers University value of "academic excellence that's both accessible and affordable" aligns with the legal mandates that require universities to provide disabled students with accessible course
There are some fundamental formatting techniques that are simple to do and make a huge difference for your audience to make any document more accessible. This includes Word, Google Docs, PDF's, and d
The rules of etiquette and good manners when communicating or interacting with people with disabilities are generally the same as the rules for good etiquette in society. These guidelines address spec
At Rutgers, online conferencing platforms such as Zoom, Microsoft Teams, and WebEx are used every day for instruction, office hours, advising, and collaboration. Ensuring these tools are accessible he
We have developed a faculty training module for providing information about working with students with disabilities. Also, we have many resources for faculty including: Faculty are encouraged to rea
WebAim: PowerPoint Accessibility (Links to an external site) Google Support (Links to an external site) Our office has found that many faculty create their own PowerPoint slides which make up a larg
Welcome to our online training. These series of videos have been designed specifically for those teaching students with disabilities. It is broken down into three sections which will cover: 1 in 5 in
Accessibility and disability-related accommodations must be taken into consideration throughout preparations and planning your online course to ensure that all students can fully participate. This qu
