Imagine wearable technology that will improve learning and teaching for a neurodiverse population. And, implement principles of universal design to ensure that all students can benefit.

The first GUI shows the main menu of the users current heart rate, blood pressure, and body temperature. The second GUI, the users heart rate, and the third GUI, the users blood pressure, shows today's progress, as well as the users history.

The first GUI illustrates Lindsey's blood pressure in the daily life storyboard. The second GUI shows detail about the users body temperature activity over a couple days. The third GUI is the Main Menu for the user to access various app screens.

The first GUI is used for general apps so the user can communicate with other users about distractions, such as lights and sound. The second GUI is to alert other users about the distractions they suffer from. The third GUI is a notification screen from a classmate.

The first GUI allows the user to draw a specific message, such as A/C, to signal another user about the distraction. The second GUI the user logs their anxiety level by scrubbing on a scale from 1-10. The third GUI allows the user take a note and send it to another user.

The first GUI illustrates the users step count, available from the users Apps Main Menu. The second GUI allows the user to track current weather, and the third GUI lets the user send a message to another user like a user would do on any wearable device with this feature.