A couple of things you might find useful
1) Get a webmaster to join a discussion list of other webmasters who
discuss accessibility (see
http://www.washington.edu/doit/Resources/accessweb.html for discussion
list and resources). People like to talk to people in similar
positions. Good set of resources there, too.
2) Encourage teachers of web design in k-12 or postsecondary environments
to include accessiblity in their courses (see
http://www.washington.edu/doit/Brochures/Technology/universal_class.html)

Sheryl


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Sheryl Burgstahler, Ph.D.
Director DO-IT, AccessSTEM, UW Accessible Technology Svs; Co-Dir, AccessIT
Computing & Communications
University of Washington, Box 355670
Seattle, WA 98195
206-543-0622          FAX 206-221-4171
http://staff.washington.edu/sherylb
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On Tue, 11 Jan 2005, Cindy Nankee wrote:

> Hi, I'm new and I think this may be the list that can provide me some
> information I'm looking for.
> As an AT consultant I am looking for various alternative education
> opportunities to recommend to our teachers.  Time is such the issue that
> the various techniques I have tried, (free, your place or mine, half day,
> full day, a couple hours) no matter what, attendance is poor.
> I am aware of many software companies online tutorials, online webex
> sessions, list serves, I discovered and will look into the Gen Yes
> training program where students are taught technology and then mentor
> teachers, I have now discovered the online courses offered here.
> I am looking for any great success stories, things that really work, other
> options that are out there.
> Thank you
> Cindy
>