Assistive Technologies
Product Name
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Description
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These are colored slips that you can move over each line of reading that block out the other sections around it. This minimizes distractions and helps a reader focus on a small section of what they need to read.
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This is a computer that tracks eye movements to work. It even has a mobile version, for tablets and such.
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This allows you to add abbreviations to a dictionary so that you can type a shorter set of letters to get the word you want. You can also launch programs using the monitor bar.
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This is a program similar to Active Words. You can type faster by entering abbreviations and getting word suggestions as you type.
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This chart details many different ways to help struggling readers. It even suggests an age level that is appropriate (elementary, middle, or high school).
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This is mind mapping software that you can use to convert from a mind map to an outline and back. There is a “kid” version. You can customize it greatly with pictures, colors, and more.
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This is a paid service that has many audiobooks that you can listen to. It works on mobile.
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This is a wheelchair like you've never seen. There are many versions: they climb stairs, they go through sand, they have tank treads!
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This is a new mobile program that is currently in testing. It helps people with autism to determine appropriate social actions and reactions.
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This is a website with a list of different kinds of assistive technologies for different categories of disabilities. It ranges from low tech like glasses to high tech like hand-held scanners.
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This is a website that lists specific assistive tech to help students with learning disabilities in different subject and skill areas.
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This is a website that addresses different methods of tech to use for students with learning disabilities.
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