Dr. Shelley Moore
@drshelleymoore.bsky.social
800 followers 63 following 31 posts
The Outside Pin Consulting Team helping education change its aim 🎳 https://www.drshelleymoore.com/
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drshelleymoore.bsky.social
I’m so pleased to announce our first Outside Pin Consulting events! Come join us!!

www.eventbrite.com/cc/getting-t...
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
barelyashley.bsky.social
Neurodivergent people have existed far longer than Tylenol, but yes please find new ways to blame women for something with zero actual scientific evidence.
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
peelautismresource.bsky.social
".. it is essential to clarify that EAs themselves are not the support; rather, they can be supportive agents within the educational framework (Bennett et al., 2021; Gibson et al., 2015"

If you don't do podcasts, can watch on YouTube here www.youtube.com/watch?v=882d...

#OntEd #inclusion #autism
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
adata.org
"A prominent disability justice activist will soon appear on quarters issued by the U.S. Mint as part of a special program honoring notable American women." Read more from @disabilityscoop.bsky.social about the new quarter here: www.disabilityscoop.com/2025/07/30/d... #Disability #Disabled #PwD
Disability Activist To Be Featured On US Quarter
A prominent disability justice activist will soon appear on quarters issued by the U.S. Mint as part of a special program honoring notable American women.
www.disabilityscoop.com
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
drshelleymoore.bsky.social
The podcast episode is LIVE! Join me and Dr. Leyton Schnellert discuss the big ideas of this months 5MM video 👏 #inclusion #support #selfdetermination #disability #disabilityjustice
People are not Supports: Understanding the difference between people, supports and strategies
Podcast Episode · The Five Moore Minutes Podcast with Dr. Shelley Moore · 2025-01-18 · 57m
podcasts.apple.com
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
ksuding.bsky.social
Dr. Shelley Moore kicked off Indiana's CELL statewide UDL Conference & nailed it! #Teach2theUnicorns

Bonus 4 me, after years of being virtual pals, @drshelleymoore.bsky.social & I finally got 2 hang in person & create som in-person shenanigans #EduSky #UDL #UDLchat #Inclusion @cast-udl.bsky.social
Kelli and Shelley smiling Kelli and Shelley excited to see each other Kelli and Shelley pointing at each other
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
paulakluth.bsky.social
Day #255 from #UDLDaily "Plot Paths & Make Wishes" Action & Expression (UDL Principle)/Set Strategy Development (UDL Guideline)/Set Meaningful Goals (UDL Consideration) #UDL
Setting goals can be daunting for many people, but especially for children and teens who have limited experience with the process. To give students ideas and inspiration, engage them in goal-setting games, exercises &  activities:
> Brainstorm. Give your group time to discuss goals and share ideas
with one another. Take notes during the discussion or have a “board
meeting” to give students this responsibility.
> Try 20/20 lists. Invite students to make a list of 20 things they
want to do & 20 things they want to be.
> Design mind maps. A mind map is a nice introduction to goal
exploration because a) there are no rules and b) the open-ended
nature of the tool tends to boost creativity. To make maps,
students simply need to write a few goals in bubbles or squares
and fill in additional bubbles or squares with related content, such
as resources or “notes to self.” As they find relationships between
the bubbles, they can draw lines and use color to make those
connections.
> Ask “dream questions.” To help students consider what they value
most, pose questions every now and then. You could ask, “What
job would you love to have?” or “If you had $1,000 to donate to your
community, how would you spend it?”
> Plot paths. Have students draw a path to represent a period of
time. The path could illustrate a few years, a few months, or the
first few weeks of a school year. Have them draw milestones,
achievements, and highlights along the part of the path that is in
the past. Have them draw future goals and hopes on the part of
the path that moves into the future.
> Create strengths and wishes. Ask students to generate three
strengths. They can represent these visually with circles. Then,
ask them to generate three wishes. These can be represented with
stars. This activity will not only help students come up with goals,
but give them some confidence as they pursue those goals.
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
paulakluth.bsky.social
Day #154 from #UDLDaily "Add Identity Activities" Engagement (UDL Principle)/Sustaining Effort & Persistence (UDL Guideline)/Foster Belonging & Community (UDL Consideration) #UDL
Teachers create identity-safe classrooms because they recognize that a learner’s social identities impact their
success. In these spaces, students can learn about themselves and fully be themselves.
Teachers wanting to honor student identities in the classroom can engage in many different activities to do so.
For example, they can model identity-focused reflection and talk about how they see themselves. They can also
incorporate identity-related activities. Ideas that work well across age groups include the following:
> Bio bags. This idea is featured in Liz Kleinrock’s book, Start Here
Start Now: A Guide to Antibias and Antiracist Work in Your School
Community. Each student is given a paper bag. On the outside
of the bag, students draw or write about VISIBLE parts of their
identity (e.g., clothing). On the inside of the bag, students place
objects related to their internal lives; these items represent the
INVISIBLE aspects of that person. Students then share these
projects. Kleinrock suggests that teachers use this activity to
remind students not to make assumptions about one another and
to, instead, focus on relationship building.
> Identity webs or wheels. Ask students to create a graphic
to illustrate their identities. This exercise can help students
understand that their identities matter and that identifying them
can be a tool for self-assessment and making connections.
> Self-portraits. Invite students to create an image of themselves.
Provide tools like crayons in different skin tones, markers, paper,
and fabric. Visit Edutopia’s YouTube channel to see an excellent
tutorial on this activity from educator Shana V. White: tinyurl.
com/UDDaily-Day154.
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
paulakluth.bsky.social
Day #358 from #UDLDaily "Add Analogies & Metaphors" Representation (UDL Principle)/Building Knowledge (UDL Guideline)/Maximize Transfer & Generalization (UDL Consideration) #UDL
DNA is a blueprint.
A blank page is your canvas.
The Civil War was a house divided.
Metaphors and analogies help students tackle unfamiliar content by prompting them to make connections
between something they know or understand and something that is new to them. Teachers use these devices
because they are vivid and tend to be “sticky.” That is, they are easy to remember and understand.
Search for metaphors to use in lessons when the concepts you are teaching are challenging, hard to grasp, or a bit
abstract. Telling students that a cell is a factory isn’t the whole picture, but it’s a scaffold that can be used to build
understanding and make connections (e.g., the nucleus is the management office).
Metaphors can also serve as motivators, as comparisons can be linked to something students both know and
like. For instance, you might ask students to consider how elections are like reality shows, how a cell is like The
Millennium Falcon, or how jazz is like Snapchat.
Consider asking your learners to use this strategy as well. Creating metaphors can be fun for students and can
inspire creativity, foster critical thinking, and support recall.
drshelleymoore.bsky.social
I hate it and I hate feeling helpless.
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
drshelleymoore.bsky.social
Reassessing the Rubric: Shifting to Strength-Based Assessment Practices

Here is your March content round up! We got a 5MM video, a podcast, an article, and discussion questions to guide your interest!

lnkd.in/gcPtU8gr
drshelleymoore.bsky.social
Just released March’s 5MM podcast with the amazing Laurie McIntosh!

Have a listen!

podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/t...
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
drshelleymoore.bsky.social
Our monthly Newsletter was just released! An overview of all the content and resources released this month!

view.flodesk.com/emails/67bcf...

What to sign up for next months? sign up here:

carefree-salad-86440.myflodesk.com/xzn9s3febn

#inclusion#inclusiveeducation#Disability#education
Reposted by Dr. Shelley Moore
fiedconsulting.bsky.social
Check out the Featured Article in Réflexions by Dr. Tamara Sorenson Duncan and colleagues entitled, "Research Summary: Including Students with Additional Learning Needs in French Immersion."
caslt-acpls.bsky.social
A new issue of Réflexions magazine is available! 📖 Un nouveau numéro du magazine Réflexions est disponible!

Theme: Inclusive Language Education • Thème : L’enseignement inclusif des langues

Read it here / Lisez-le ici : www.caslt.org/en/media/ref...

#langchat #langsky #edusky
Réflexions magazine 44-1
drshelleymoore.bsky.social
Our monthly Newsletter was just released! An overview of all the content and resources released this month!

view.flodesk.com/emails/67bcf...

What to sign up for next months? sign up here:

carefree-salad-86440.myflodesk.com/xzn9s3febn

#inclusion#inclusiveeducation#Disability#education