How do you explain an equation to someone who can't see?
Deb Jaworski's accessibility journey started with one student and led to helping far more.

Deb Jaworski's accessibility journey started with one student and led to helping far more.
An open invitation: The IU Assistive Technology & Accessibility Centers (ATAC) team wants to hear from you. What do you need for Math Accessibility ("Math A11y")?

Jennifer Dunn's advice: Get some training, dive in, and make a weekly commitment.
Advice on making digital accessibility work seem less stressful: Having a plan is critical, and taking these initial steps will help you get ahead.

Where to find the information you need and the people who can help (start with your local teaching center).

How librarians are supporting IU authors: From tips and tricks to accessible templates.
Not all eTexts and online systems are accessible. For students who rely on assistive technologies, interactive content can present additional barriers.

IU accessibility teams explain the barriers students face, and students note how accessibility features help everyone.
Instructors want to help students save money, but "free" resources often come with usability issues and hidden costs.

Teaching Gen Z, accessibility series, fellows applications, GenAI Jumpstart, and more!

Recent IU news about teaching and learning with technology.
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Visit the Assistive Technology and Accessibility Center, the Digital Gardner Initiative, IU eTexts, the Mosaic Initiative, Teaching.IU, XRI, ACI Fellows, and the IU Knowledge Base—not to mention your campus teaching and learning center—for more on topics related to this issue.