In this updated edition of her one-of-a-kind book Art for All, artist and teacher Liz Byron Loya demonstrates how to apply the inclusive principles of Universal Design for Learning (UDL) to art instruction. This new edition includes important updates aligning with concepts found in UDL Guidelines 3.0 related to culture and social and emotional skills, and presents new ideas for classroom practice and exciting goal-oriented projects.

Art for All: Planning for Variability in the Visual Arts Classroom, Second Edition offers teachers classroom-ready advice on how to transform their art instruction practice in sustainable ways with the UDL framework. Readers learn to set meaningful UDL learning goals in their classroom connected to National Core Arts Standards (NCAS) or state standards, measure progress, customize instruction, and engage learners at every grade. Art for All provides art teachers with the tools to discover new and inspiring ways to help all students appreciate and embrace themselves as artists.

Art for All: Planning for Variability in the Visual Arts Classroom is available in paperback ($14.00, ISBN: 9781943085286) and EPUB ($14.00, ISBN: 9781943085293) format.

Art for All is part of the CAST Skinny Books™ series. CAST Skinny Books build on an educator’s knowledge of Universal Design for Learning to focus on critical topics of education practice with brief, informative books that emphasize practical tips and strategies. Whether you’re already familiar with UDL or want to explore new techniques and insight, this book is an essential resource on assessment for any college or university.

Table of Contents

• About the Author
• Acknowledgments
• Chapter 1: Start with Goals
  • The Need for Clear Goals
• Chapter 2: The Art of Engaging All Students
  • Classroom Design: Messy but Organized
  • Culturally Sustaining Pedagogy
  • Social Emotional Learning
  • How Do You Respond to Disengagement?
  • Designing a Highly Engaging Visual Art Lesson
• Chapter 3: Developing Strategic and Action-Oriented Learners: The “What” of Instruction
  • Options for Representation
  • Experimenting With 3D Construction
  • An Art Lesson with Multiple Means of Representation
• Chapter 4: How Artists Show What They Know: The “How” of Instruction
  • Options for Expression
  • “Art Is When ___________?”
  • “This Class Sucks”: Welcoming All Feedback
  • An Art Lesson with Multiple Means of Action and Expression
• Chapter 5: The Burnt Banana (And Other Professional Learning Moments)
  • The Elephant in the Room
  • “I Want to Do What I Was Doing”
  • Drinking the Water Is Not an Option
  • Mistaken Names
  • To Trace or Not to Trace?
  • Making UDL Implementation Sustainable
  • A Word about cell Phones
  • A Final Note
• References
• Additional Reading