Practice Portal
Assistive Technology in Action – Meet Elle
This video captures an overview of an Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC) device in action. Introduced through Elle, the AAC device she is using, a Dynavox, allows her to communicate with others. Watch the video and learn about the impact of AAC, what it can mean to individuals with speech and communication challenges, and how others are further engaged through this wonderful technology.
Filed under: Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC), Tech in Action VideosGo Talk Now App
Go Talk Now, by Attainment, is an app available only on iOs devices. Go Talk Now combines the effectiveness of an AAC devices with the dynamic features of an iPad to deliver a 21st century AAC device. Go Talk Now offers a variety of fully customizable pages, a text-to-speech option, a full gallery, and a cloud option to save templates.
Filed under: Research to PracticeSmart Speakers
Academic success for students depends on students’ ability to plan their time, be flexible, and organize and prioritize materials. A smart speaker offers a way to address these skills.
Filed under: Pick of the WeekFraction Tiles by Brainingcamp
Fraction tiles is an iTunes application, created by Brainingcamp, available for download that provides color-coded tiles with lengths proportional to their values.
Filed under: Research to PracticeGoogle Voice Typing
Google Voice Typing allows anyone to dictate their writing to the computer inside of Google Docs! No training required and multiple languages are supported.
Filed under: Pick of the WeekNatural Reader
Natural Reader is a free screen reader that will read any electronic text, whether it is on the web or in a document!
Filed under: Pick of the WeekTar Heel Gameplay
Tar Heel Gameplay allows you to create your own switch activated YouTube videos!
Filed under: Pick of the WeekChestermouse
Do you need an uncomplicated mouse for small hands? Check out the Chestermouse!
Filed under: Pick of the WeekBouncy Balls
This website allows one to create visual representations of sound—whether it is the class noise level or a student’s speaking volume.
Filed under: Pick of the Week