

Universal Design for Learning
Choice Board Designer
Build Your Own Professional Learning Choice Board
About the Choice Board Designer
Make a choice board for professional learning, such as a staff meeting, a workshop, a professional learning community (PLC) or your own learning.
Two boards on this site are ready to use. They show what a finished board can look like: Designing to the Edges UDL Choice Board (opens in a new tab) on the home page and Jigsaw Professional Learning Choice Board (opens in a new tab) in the Aiming for ALL Collection. Use one of them as it is, or design your own here.
Pick 3 to 9 activities and resources on this site, put them in order and add what to do with each one.
When your board is ready, print it, save it as a PDF, download it as a Word document, or copy a link to share. Each board lists the full reference for every resource, and every resource made by someone else names its creator.
Nothing you type is sent anywhere. Your draft is kept in this browser, on this device.
Name Your Board
The words on the board, such as Goal or instructions and Done, change to this language. Type your title and instructions in it too. These translations were made by machine and have not been checked by a speaker of each language. Resource titles stay in English, because the resources are in English.
Choose 3 to 9 Activities and Resources
Choose from the activities and resources on this site. They are grouped by section, as in the site menu, then by type: Take a tour, Explore, Read, Look, Do, and Think with LUDIA.
0 of 9 chosen
Order and Add What to Do
For each choice, you can add a goal or instructions, for example: Read it, then share one idea with a partner. If you leave it empty, the printed board has a blank space to write in.
The choices sit in rows of three, as on the printed board. Left and Right move a choice one place along its row. Up and Down move it one row.
Your chosen resources and activities appear here.
Your Board
Your board appears here as you choose resources.
To save a PDF, choose Print, then Save as PDF. The Word document opens in Word, Pages, LibreOffice and other word processors, and you can edit it.
For screen reader users: the Word document is the most accessible copy. It keeps the headings and picture descriptions. If you save a PDF, use Chrome, which adds the headings a screen reader needs. Some other browsers do not.
