Accessibility Toolkit

NSCC EDITION Short Description: The NSCC Edition is a revised version of the BC Campus Accessibility Toolkit - 2nd Edition. The goal of this book is to provide resources for each content creator, instructional designer, educational technologist, librarian, administrator, and teaching assistant to create a truly open textbook—one that is free and accessible for all students. Word Count: 13596 ISBN: 978-1-77420-030-8 (Note: This resource's metadata has been created automatically by reformatting and/or combining the information that the author initially provided as part of a bulk import process.)

Material Type: Textbook

Authors: Amanda Coolidge, Josie Gray, Lauri Aesoph, Sue Doner, Tara Robertson

Creating Accessible Social Media Posts

Learn how to make your posts on a number of social media platforms more accessible by including alternative text for images, properly using hashtags to make your posts searchable and more.

Material Type: Module

Author: National AEM Center at CAST

Vetting for Accessibility

A set of questions that can be used to evaluate the accessibility of materials considered for procurement.

Material Type: Reading

Author: National AEM Center at CAST

Understanding Document Accessibility

A Reference for Creating Accessible Office Documents Short Description: With much of the world gone digital, learning to create documents that are accessible to everyone is becoming a necessary skill. Intended for a general audience, this free resource reviews a wide range of document authoring applications, including the tools they contain for creating accessible documents, and tests them to ensure they do not contain potential barriers. Learn how to create accessible word processed documents, spreadsheets, presentation slides, and PDF documents, among others, so they are accessible to everyone. Long Description: With much of the world gone digital, learning to create documents that are accessible to everyone is becoming a necessary skill. Intended for a general audience, this free resource reviews a wide range of document authoring applications, including the tools they contain for creating accessible documents, and tests them to ensure they do not contain potential barriers. Learn how to create accessible word processed documents, spreadsheets, presentation slides, and PDF documents, among others, so they are accessible to everyone. Word Count: 113386 (Note: This resource's metadata has been created automatically by reformatting and/or combining the information that the author initially provided as part of a bulk import process.)

Material Type: Textbook

Equity-Minded Course Review Checklist

A short course review checklist for college-level courses. Building on the OSCQR Rubric and the Peralta Online Equity Rubric, this checklist integrates strategies for Universal Design for Learning, Culturally Responsive Teaching, and Open Pedagogy. It includes Quality indicators for Course Site Design, Assessments, Course Activities and Content, and Course Accessibility. It is intended to support meaningful consultation between subject matter experts and instructional designers. This resource is developed for Open Oregon Educational Resources.

Material Type: Teaching/Learning Strategy

Author: Veronica Vold

Peralta Online Equity Rubric for Distance Education

The Peralta CC District developed an Equity Rubric instrument designed to help online instructors make the learning experience more equitable for all students. The rubric’s criteria is roughly aligned with the CVC-OEI Course Design Rubric. It includes strategies to increase students’ access to technology and different types of support (both academic and non-academic); and make explicit the instructor’s commitment to inclusion by addressing some design principles through an equity lens.

Material Type: Assessment

Author: Peralta Community College Office of Distance Education

H5P Uses

This content describes how to use many of H5P content types, focusing more on the accessible content types. More content types exist, h5p.org for more information.

Material Type: Diagram/Illustration

Author: Andrea Bearman

Open Pedagogy Notebook

This website is designed to serve as a resource for educators interested in learning more about Open Pedagogy. The website includes examples of open pedagogy practices, which include both classroom-tested practices and budding ideas.

Material Type: Teaching/Learning Strategy

Authors: Rajiv Jhangiani, Robin DeRosa

OER grant evaluation rubric (public facing version)

An equity-minded rubric for evaluating instructor applications for grant funding to create OER at the college level. Evaluation criteria include student savings per grant dollar, impact on student costs, cultural relevance and inclusiveness, creative pedagogy, reusability (including accessibility), department commitment, gaps in existing OER, and feasibility given proposed support. The scoring is based on a three point rating: 0 = not applicable, 1 = this is considered, 2 = this is a strong factor, and 3 = wow!

Material Type: Assessment

Author: Open Oregon Educational Resources

Comprehensive OER Initiative Toolkit for Educators and Managers

The Comprehensive OER Toolkit has been thoughtfully designed to empower educators and managers with the essential tools and guidance needed to effectively initiate, implement, and manage Open Educational Resources (OER) projects within their educational institutions. These resources have been carefully curated to facilitate a seamless workflow and streamline the processes associated with OER adoption.By offering this diverse array of resources, the Comprehensive OER Toolkit aims to equip educators and managers with a comprehensive suite of materials and templates to effectively manage the entire lifecycle of OER projects, from their inception to evaluation. Whether you are a novice or an experienced OER advocate, these resources can be customized and adapted to meet the specific needs of your institution, ultimately fostering a culture of open education and enhancing access to quality learning materials for all students.

Material Type: Full Course

Author: Linda Neff

New Student Orientation Module | Ducks Have Academic Integrity: Academic Conduct at UO

This module, Ducks Have Integrity: Academic Conduct at UO, is a part of IntroDUCKtion for all incoming first-years and transfer students at the University of Oregon. Module content is based on current research around why students engage in academic misconduct and what strategies have effectively increased academic integrity (we were particularly informed by The Handbook for Academic Integrity, edited by Tracy Bretag). The module was developed in collaboration between UO Libraries, the Teaching Engagement Program, and UO Online, and in consultation with Student Conduct and Community Standards. We are grateful to the instructors who shared their experiences and challenges, as this informed the design, and those students who gave feedback, as that feedback was invaluable. This module was not designed for use in individual classes at the University of Oregon, but rather for all students to go through as part of their new student experience. Response from students so far on the module has been overwhelmingly positive (we sought anonymous feedback from participants), and student reflections about why academic integrity matters and how they can plan for it are insightful and heartening. We encourage other institutions to adapt the module for similar new student experiences. Please include the following attribution statement in all adaptations: "Ducks Have Integrity: Academic Conduct at UO" by UO Libraries, TEP, and UO Online is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 | This work is a derivative of Exploring Academic Integrity in Your Research by UO Libraries, and Academic Integrity by Ulrike Kestler

Material Type: Module

Authors: Ali Selman, Bailey Dobbs, Bronwen Maxson, Laurel Bastian, Rayne Vieger, Teaching Engagement Program, UO Libraries, UO Online, Veronica Vold

Instructor Module | Ducks Have Integrity: Academic Conduct at UO

This module is designed to support instructors in creating a culture of academic integrity in their courses at the University of Oregon. Students learn best when we develop a shared understanding of what academic integrity is, how to support it, and what university resources we can draw on together. Instructors are encouraged to import and adapt the module to suit their teaching needs, including adding disciplinary customizations. Please use the following attribution when using this work: "Ducks Have Integrity: Academic Conduct at UO" by UO Libraries, TEP, and UO Online is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0"

Material Type: Module

Authors: Bronwen Maxson, Laurel Bastian, Rayne Vieger, Teaching Engagement Program, UO Libraries, UO Online, Veronica Vold