Universal Design for Learning (UDL) promotes a framework to make course instruction, materials, and content accessible and engaging for students of all learning styles. Incorporating UDL into the general education curriculum means offering multiple, flexible ways for students to receive information and demonstrate their skills. These strategies provide both physical and cognitive access to the curriculum while maintaining high achievement standards for all students. Although UDL is particularly important for students with learning disabilities, UDL benefits everyone in today’s diverse classroom. For instance, video captioning helps students with hearing impairments, but it also helps English language learners, students who are struggling readers, students with attention deficits, and even students working in a noisy classroom (National UDL Taskforce, 2008).