Title: DART presentation: BEECON 2006: London: September 2006
1DART presentation BEECON 2006 London September
2006
- Enhancing the Learning Experience for Disabled
Students in the Built Environment Disciplines - Alan Maddocks
- Dr Adam Crawford
- Prof John Dickens
- Loughborough University
2DART presentation BEECON 2006 London September
2006
- Alan Maddocks
- DART Project Manager
- Engineering CETL,
- Loughborough University
3DART presentation BEECON 2006 London September
2006
- DART (Disabilities Academic Resource Tool)
Project 2003-2005 Aims / Intended Outcomes - Capture disseminate the experiences of disabled
students within Built Environment / Engineering
disciplines - To enhance
- Provision offered to disabled students by
academic staff within these disciplines - Accessibility of the curriculum
- Educational experiences of disabled student
4DART presentation BEECON 2006 London September
2006
- DART Project Primary Outputs
- 25 Student Case Studies
- Range of disabilities
- Across the HE spectrum
- Learning Teaching experience
- http//dart.lboro.ac.uk/case.html
- Web-based Auditing Diagnostic Tool
- Built Environment / Engineering Academics
- Searchable data-base
- Bespoke advice and guidance
- http//dart.lboro.ac.uk/tool
5DART presentation BEECON 2006 London September
2006
- DART Auditing Diagnostic Tool
- Designed for use by academics seeking SENDA
compliance - General Specific advice
- Case Studies / Existing Resources
- Links to websites of interest
- Information on other HEFCE funded
disability-related projects
6DART presentation BEECON 2006 London September
2006
- DART Auditing Diagnostic Tool Searchable
data-base / DART Matrix - Search options
- Barriers (e.g. delivery methods)
- Context (e.g. lectures, laboratory work)
- Disability (e.g. visually-impaired)
- Typically 10 criteria per search option
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10NDT Conference Watford April 2005
11NDT Conference Watford April 2005
12NDT Conference Watford April 2005
13NDT Conference Watford April 2005
14NDT Conference Watford April 2005
15NDT Conference Watford April 2005
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21DART presentation BEECON 2006 London September
2006
- The DART Tool can be used in different contexts
- Addressing the needs of students with specific
disabilities or conditions - Developing more accessible teaching strategies
and resources - Producing accessible programmes and module
specifications - Conducting module reviews
- Reviewing institutional disability provision
22DART presentation BEECON 2006 London September
2006
- DART Tool comments from academics
- A very useful tool indeed. Quite illuminating
and informative as it provides clear guidance
about the most appropriate course of action (GS,
UCE) - It was relatively easy to source relevant
information on each area of disability (RJ, UCE) - Very useful (SM, NTU)
- I have DART on my favourites list (RM,
Loughborough)
23DART presentation BEECON 2006 London September
2006
- DART Tool comments from disabled students
- I feel very comfortable that all academics
should have access to this tool (SA, SHU) - The structure and presentation of the
information was excellent (JP, Bolton) - I think that the DART Tool is a useful starting
point for staff to find out about disabilities
and to develop an understanding of disabled
students (CW, Loughborough)
24DART presentation BEECON 2006 London September
2006
- DART Tool comments from disability specialists
- This is exactly the kind of tool that I think
would benefit our academic staff. They need
something that they can refer to time and time
again without it getting misplaced or lost, and
that offers a whole kaleidoscope of advice and
guidance (KJ, Bolton) - I would feel justified in recommending academic
staff to use the DART Tool (HH, NTU)
25DART presentation BEECON 2006 London September
2006
- DART Project
- http//dart.lboro.ac.uk/
- http//dart.lboro.ac.uk/tool
- A.P.Maddocks_at_lboro.ac.uk
- Embedding success Enhancing the learning
experience for disabled students (The Higher
Education Academy, 2006)