Digital technologies can furthermore contribute to supporting classroom differentiation and personalised education by offering learning activities adapted to each individual learner’s level of competence, interests and learning needs. At the same time, however, care must be taken not to exacerbate existing inequalities (e.g. in access to digital technologies or digital skills) and to ensure accessibility for all learners, including those with special educational needs.
This is the Fifth Area of digital competences of educators described by the DigCompEdu framework that was formulated by the European Comission's Joint Research Centre. It contains four competences.