Key Terms and Concepts

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Accessible

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Easy to get to or use. For example, a website that everyone can see and use, even if they have different abilities.

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Equitable

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Fair and equal for everyone. It means giving each person what they need to succeed, like making sure every student has the same chance to learn.

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Quantify

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To measure or count something. For example, when you want to know how much time you spend on homework, you can quantify it by counting the hours.

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Integrate

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To combine things together so they work as one. Like adding technology to your classroom activities, so you use both books and computers to learn.

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Burnout

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A state of physical, emotional, and mental exhaustion caused by prolonged stress, often related to work.

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Generative AI

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A type of artificial intelligence that creates content or solutions, often used to assist with tasks like lesson planning or translations.

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Differentiate

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To make or perceive a difference in something, such as tailoring instruction to meet diverse learning needs.

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Framework

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A basic structure underlying a system, concept, or text, like the Universal Design for Learning principles used in education.

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Socioeconomic

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Relating to a person's or group's social and economic status, including their income, education, and job.

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Adversaries

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People, groups, or forces that oppose or compete against each other.