Training & courses
Training products for districts, schools, Title I–related organizations, and state and local government: kits you can facilitate, courses staff can complete, and curriculum you can adopt.
Featured products
The catalog serves Title I education and government teams working under Title II of the ADA. Institutional pricing is quoted for schools, districts, Title I–related organizations, and state and local government. Contact us for a recommendation and a quote.
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Training kit
Title I Accessibility Training Kit
A full PD-day package: facilitator guide, slides, participant workbook, quick-reference cards, and remediable sample files (docs, slides, LMS snippets). Built for coaches and tech leads who run training inside the school calendar. Government teams can ask about using the same facilitation format for a staff workshop.
Institutional license · contact for quote
Request kit details -
Course
Digital Accessibility Foundations for Educators
Modular PD: why digital access matters, accessible documents and slides, web and LMS content patterns, captions and transcripts, and a personal action plan. For educators and for government staff who publish public information. Facilitator-led or self-paced options.
Seat packs for schools, agencies & orgs
Ask about seats -
Curriculum
Accessible Digital Curriculum Studio
Multi-unit curriculum for instructional design teams, Title I program staff, and public-sector teams who review digital materials before release. Includes rubrics, peer-review protocols, and “definition of ready” checklists.
Campus / program / agency license
Discuss curriculum fit -
Micro-PD
Office-hours series & micro-modules
Short topic packs (alt text that teaches, heading structure, keyboard-friendly tools, PDF triage) for PLC time, coaching cycles, and government communications teams.
Bundle or à la carte
Request topics list
How materials help with obligations
Digital learning materials are part of how schools deliver educational benefit. When content is inaccessible, students who rely on assistive technology lose time, independence, and equitable participation.
State and local government staff have a parallel responsibility under Title II of the ADA. Programs, services, and activities need to be usable by people with disabilities, including the websites, documents, and media the public uses. The skills practiced here — documents, pages, media, and a repeatable review — are the staff habits those teams can build.
a11y.solutions products teach staff to prevent common barriers, prioritize fixes that unblock people, and keep a repeatable review habit.
Not legal advice
Training materials explain practical digital accessibility. They are not a legal opinion or a certification of compliance. Pair them with your counsel and local policy.
Need a recommendation for your setting?
Share your audience (school, Title I program, or government team), size, format (in-person / hybrid / async), and timeline.
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