Contextualization of knowledge refers to the efforts to teach critical thinking skills in which students learn to reflect on the social, cultural, and disciplinary context in which knowledge is created. It involves the expansion of the curriculum to include the voices of scholars from non-western backgrounds, ethnic/gender/sexual minorities, and diverse case studies. Inclusive education is only possible when we include a diversity of thought in our curriculum and have the courage to question established forms of knowledge. Contextualizing knowledge also involves re-examining testing and evaluation with the consideration of equity.
Literature Reflection Tool
A tool to help you reflect on and make changes to your current literature selection
Critical Reading Tool
Fostering a critical approach to reading texts
Universal Design for Learning
A framework to improve and optimize teaching and learning
Inclusive Curriculum Design
Guide to support the education sector to think creatively about inclusive curriculum design
F.A.I.R. Assessment Guide
Four guiding principles of fair and equitable grading and assessment
Developing Engagement with Feedback Toolkit (DEFT)
Key contemporary issues in assessment and feedback for teachers and students
Inclusive Pedagogy Toolkit
Six key interconnected aspects for designing inclusive learning environments
Inclusion by Design
A broader perspective on inclusion in the actual teaching practice