If you have an iPad, iPhone or iPod touch, there are a lot of powerful built-in accessibility features that can help all of us – but especially those of us that may need some additional support with reading and writing.
I recently presented on some of these features, so rather than re-type them, I’ll embed the presentation below:
If you have any questions or want more information about any of these features, feel free to leave a comment below.
Switches provide a way to access technology by pressing a button, taping a pad, or any number of other methods based on that user’s motor strengths. Switches can be used with iOS in several ways. Read more…
I’ve used these with all students in my FSL classes, including students who have learning differences (e.g., ASD). The students each developed their own preferences as to which apps they found helped them best or Read more…
Virtual and augmented reality are fairly “new” technologies in classrooms. Sometimes the barrier to getting started with these types of technologies can stop us from ever being able to give them a try. That’s why Read more…
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