Experts: Simple technology is often best for students with special needs
Teachers should use simple assistive technology to help students with special needs, according to two AT trainers who offered advice to educators on how to evaluate assistive technology products for classroom use. At a recent conference, the experts suggested purchasing computers with text-to-speech capabilities; using programs such as Microsoft Word that have recording functions to help students with composition; and using an Inspiration Software program that has a visual learning tool.
eSchool News | 10/27
This story published in CEC SmartBrief on 10/28/2009
Students, engineers build sit skis for people with disabilities
Monday, October 26, 2009
Speech disorders are most common disability among British elementary-school children:
Wednesday, July 1, 2009
Hawaii parents worry about furloughs' effect on special education
Monday, November 9, 2009
|
CEC SmartBrief
Designed specifically for special education professionals, CEC SmartBrief is a FREE daily e-mail newsletter. It provides the latest education news and information you need to stay on top of issues that are important to you. Learn more |
|