Vier Jahre lang hat sich die Arbeitsgruppe Digital Accessibility unter dem Leitgedanken „Hochschule für alle“ mit der Barrierefreiheit im digitalen Raum auseinandergesetzt. Im Abschlussmagazin der AG reflektieren die Mitglieder ihre individuellen Erfahrungen, berichten von ihren eigenen Beiträgen und Erfolgen zur Umsetzung digitaler Barrierefreiheit und teilen ihre Erwartungen für die Zukunft.
With subtitling glasses, hearing-impaired students should be able to follow lectures without barriers. Practical tests at Mainz University of Applied Sciences have revealed advantages, but also new challenges. In this guest article, Alessandra Reß and Daniel Bayer explain the extent to which the use of subtitling glasses can actually contribute to barrier-free teaching.
University teaching that promotes or perhaps even celebrates diverse styles of thinking and learning not only creates an inclusive environment, but also offers added value for all teachers and students. In this article, we explore why neurodiversity is crucial in the digital world of higher education and how to practically address the different needs of neurodivergent people in higher education. Individual self-efficacy and a sense of community can be promoted through freedom of choice in dealing with technology and mutual empathy.
The coronavirus crisis has hit universities abruptly. Teachers and students suddenly find themselves in virtual learning spaces. Students who were already disadvantaged before the pandemic are particularly affected by this crisis. Students with health impairments often belong to the risk group of people who are particularly vulnerable to coronavirus. They have to reorganize their everyday […]
