56
Increasing Increasing Independence and Independence and Accessibility with Accessibility with the iPad the iPad Amy Motsinger Amy Motsinger Beacon Day School Beacon Day School La Palma, California La Palma, California

My Inspiration .

  • Upload
    dirk

  • View
    31

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Increasing Independence and Accessibility with the iPad Amy Motsinger Beacon Day School La Palma, California. My Inspiration. People First Language. Always name the person first, and the disability second (i.e. “The boy with autism” instead of “The autistic boy”) - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: My Inspiration .

Increasing Increasing Independence and Independence and

Accessibility with the Accessibility with the iPadiPad

Amy MotsingerAmy MotsingerBeacon Day SchoolBeacon Day SchoolLa Palma, CaliforniaLa Palma, California

Increasing Increasing Independence and Independence and

Accessibility with the Accessibility with the iPadiPad

Amy MotsingerAmy MotsingerBeacon Day SchoolBeacon Day SchoolLa Palma, CaliforniaLa Palma, California

Page 2: My Inspiration .

My Inspiration . . . My Inspiration . . .

Page 3: My Inspiration .

People First LanguagePeople First Language

Always name the person first, and the disability second (i.e. “The boy with autism” instead of “The autistic boy”)

Goal: “To avoid perceived and subconscious dehumanization when discussing people with disabilities” (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/People-first_language)

Page 4: My Inspiration .

People FirstPeople First Remember, all persons have unique

personalities, likes, interests, etc.

It is important when using any intervention strategy that you customize it for the individual.

Page 5: My Inspiration .

Autism and Autism and CommunicationCommunication

DSM IV-TR includes qualitative impairments in communication as a defining feature of autism.

Therefore, language based instruction can be problematic for students with ASD.

Page 6: My Inspiration .

Visual LearnersVisual Learners Children with ASD have strong visual processing

skills and usually have a heightened interest in visual materials (Furth, 1981).

Embedded Figures Task (EFT) has the subject find the simple shape embedded in the complex form.

Children with autism scored significantly higher than the controls on the EFT (Shah and Frith, 1983).

Page 7: My Inspiration .

Interest in MultimediaInterest in Multimedia Many individuals with ASD are highly engaged and

motivated by computers, video and related media (Shane & Albert, 2008).

Students with autism scored higher rates of using non-social media than peers with mild learning disabilities and speech-language impairments (Mazurek et al., 2011).

Page 8: My Inspiration .

Preferred Play Preferred Play In a survey of 89 parents of children with ASD,

Shane and Albert (2008) found that during leisure time, children with autism tended to engage in interaction with media, preferring that to other play activities.

Same study found that the children with ASD had a consistent preference for animation.

Page 9: My Inspiration .

Computer-Aided Computer-Aided Instruction (CAI)Instruction (CAI)

CAI includes the use of computers to teach academic skills and to promote communication and language development (NPDC on ASD).

The National Professional Development Center for Autism Spectrum Disorders (NPDC on ASD) describes CAI as evidenced-based practice.

Page 10: My Inspiration .

AttendingAttending

Students with ASD attended to computer generated directions 97% of the time, compared to attending only 62% of the time to a teacher directed lesson (Moore & Calvert, 2000).

Page 11: My Inspiration .

Acquisition of SkillsAcquisition of Skills

Participants with ASD, ranging in age from 7-11, who exhibited delays in all areas of academics, learned many new words and concepts from a computer based program (Bosseler & Massaro, 2003).

Page 12: My Inspiration .

There are limited studies on the iPad. Several research studies on the iPad are currently being conducted. However, there are many studies that suggest the effectiveness of the iPod.

iPodiPod

Page 13: My Inspiration .

iPod StudyiPod Study

Students with autism made significant progress in the areas of literacy, social development and behavior modification with use of the iPod (Marks & Milne, 2008).

Page 14: My Inspiration .

Behavior ModificationBehavior Modification A 17 year old boy was successful in activating a

speech output application on his iPod with use of behavioral intervention techniques (Kagohara et al., 2010).

Page 15: My Inspiration .

Benefits of the iPadBenefits of the iPad What are the benefits to using the iPad over a

computer or other device?

Less expensive than most devices.

Portable.

“Cool” factor.

Can be used to teach communication, motor skills, behavior and academics.

Page 16: My Inspiration .

iPadiPad

16 GB, 32GB and 64 GB models

Wi-Fi and Wi-Fi + 3G

11 hours of video play

Internal mic

Many newer app’s cannot be used

Does not have a camera

Starting around $399

Page 17: My Inspiration .

iPad 2iPad 2 16 GB, 32 GB, 64GB

models

Wi-Fi and Wi-Fi + 3G

Thinner, lighter, faster

Front & back cameras

Can be found starting at $399

Page 18: My Inspiration .

iPad 3iPad 3 16GB, 32 GB, 64 GB models

Wi-Fi and Wi-Fi 4G (faster internet)

Retina display (more vibrant colors and detail)

5 MP iSight Camera

Starting at $499

Page 19: My Inspiration .

NavigationNavigation To move an app, tap and

hold it.

Once it “wiggles” you can move it.

To delete an app, tap the “X” and delete.

Click the home button to remove the “X’s”.

Page 20: My Inspiration .

FoldersFolders

To create a folder, drag one app onto another.

You can rename the folder and add more apps to it.

Page 21: My Inspiration .

ImagesImages Use a search engine to find pictures on the web.

Tap and hold to save or make a copy.

Picture will be saved in Photos.

Page 22: My Inspiration .

Accessibility FeaturesAccessibility Features

• VoiceOver screen reader

• White on Black Display

• Large Fonts

• Assistive Touch

Page 23: My Inspiration .

Protective CasesProtective Cases

Defender Series, by Otter Box Gumdrop Case

Big Grips Frame and Stand

Page 24: My Inspiration .

Remember . . . Remember . . .

There are thousands of apps available, these are just some examples.

All learners will have preferences for different apps. Make sure you test to see which app is motivating!!!

Page 25: My Inspiration .

Communication AppsCommunication Apps

Page 26: My Inspiration .

RecommendationsRecommendations Always start with an AAC

evaluation!

The iPad may not be an appropriate communication device for everyone.

You also need to know which communication app is the best fit for the child.

Page 27: My Inspiration .

Teaching Teaching CommunicationCommunication

Find what objects/activities the child is highly motivated by.

Introduce the highest preferred object/activity on the iPad first.

Practice manding throughout the day by having the child request for the preferred object/activity repeatedly.

Page 28: My Inspiration .

Manding Manding

Page 29: My Inspiration .

Communication AppsCommunication AppsSo much 2 say is directed towards individuals

with cognitive and language impairments. Simple to use.

AnswersYes/NoHD teaches yes/no.

Look2Learn uses pictures with voice output. Also allows you to record your own audio. Limited to 140 pictures.

Page 30: My Inspiration .

Communication AppsCommunication Apps

Proloquo2Go allows you to add picture symbols or real photos to voice output words or sentences.

Speak it! Text to speech application for children that type.

Assistive chat text to speech application that has word prediction, 3 voices and adjustable volume and speed.

Page 31: My Inspiration .

Proloquo2GoProloquo2Go

Page 32: My Inspiration .

Communication AppsCommunication AppsTalking Tom group of apps reinforce expressive

language.

Page 33: My Inspiration .

Other Speech AppsOther Speech Apps

• ArtikPix is an articulation app with flashcard and matching activities.

• ABA Flashcards Actions includes 52 flashcards with clearly pronounced real audio and musical reinforcement.

• Speech with Milo has an animated mouse perform over 100 actions.

Page 34: My Inspiration .

Teaching AdjectivesTeaching Adjectives

Page 35: My Inspiration .

Building Sentences Building Sentences with Verbswith Verbs

Page 36: My Inspiration .

Teaching Motor SkillsTeaching Motor Skills

Add tubing or sponge rollers to a stylus for a larger grip.

Stylus socks can be purchased for users that press hard.

Be creative! Find out which apps are reinforcing and make modifications to teach motor skills!

Page 37: My Inspiration .

Motor Skills AppsMotor Skills Apps

Touch trainer teaches training on how to touch and point to the iPad.

Hatch teaches pointing and cause and effect.

Bubble Snap can be used to teach pointing and tracing skills.

Page 38: My Inspiration .

Motor Skills AppsMotor Skills AppsDexteria is a set of hand exercises that improve

fine motor skills.

iWriteWords has users trace numbers and letters to form words.

Letter Reflex teaches the learner how to overcome letter reversals.

Page 39: My Inspiration .

Motor Skills AppsMotor Skills Apps

Dance Party Zoo is a dance game for practicing balance, rhythm and coordination.

Page 40: My Inspiration .

Writing with Doodle Writing with Doodle BuddyBuddy

Page 41: My Inspiration .

iWrite WordsiWrite Words

Page 42: My Inspiration .

Behavior AppsBehavior AppsMy Choice Board presents a visual display of

choices.

Irewards is similar to a sticker chart.

Time Timer gives a visual display for how much time is left in an activity.

Page 43: My Inspiration .

Behavior AppsBehavior Apps

Choiceworks includes schedules (with timer), waiting, and feelings boards.

First/Then Schedule

iPrompts allows you to create schedules and provides a visual countdown for activities.

Page 44: My Inspiration .

Behavior AppsBehavior Apps

iEarnedThat turns a picture of a reward into a puzzle.

iPraiseU gives 100 positive statements for reinforcement.

Page 45: My Inspiration .

Academic Apps – Early Academic Apps – Early InterventionIntervention

Monkey Preschool Lunchbox teaches about colors, letters, counting, shapes, sizes, matching, and differences.

Injini includes puzzles, tracing, farm games and more.

ColorSlapPs teaches color identificiation.

Page 46: My Inspiration .

Reading AppsReading AppsMeegenius is a collection of over 300 children’s

books that includes word highlighting and read-along technology.

PopOut!The Tale of Peter Rabbit is an interactive, read-along and word highlighting book.

Bob Books includes phonics based interactive games.

Page 47: My Inspiration .

Math AppsMath Apps

Toddler Counting teaches counting using 1:1 correspondence. Very reinforcing!

Monkey Math School Sunshine teaches sequencing, patterning, counting, adding and subtracting.

Page 48: My Inspiration .

Math AppsMath Apps

Math Magic teaches addition, subtraction, multiplication and division with lots of positive reinforcement.

Adding Apples teaches simple addition problems with visual supports.

Subtracting Sardines teaches simple subtraction problems with visual supports.

Page 49: My Inspiration .

Math AppsMath Apps

Cash Cow is a fun game about coins.

Coin Math teaches money skills ranging from matching coins to making change.

MakeChange has the learner use coins to make different amounts.

Page 50: My Inspiration .

Khan AcademyKhan Academy

http://www.khanacademy.org/

Mission of Khan Academy is to “provide a free world-class education to anyone, anywhere”

Provides video lessons on all subject areas.

KhanApp enables you to browse the Khan Academy curriculum.

Page 51: My Inspiration .

Question BuilderQuestion Builder

Page 52: My Inspiration .

Coin MathCoin Math

Page 53: My Inspiration .

Small Group Small Group Instruction with Instruction with Academic AppsAcademic Apps

Page 54: My Inspiration .

Questions?Questions?

Page 55: My Inspiration .

Resources for App InfoResources for App Info

About.Com – Apps for Children with Special Needs http://specialchildren.about.com/od/equipment/tp/featuredapps.htm

App Annie http://www.appannie.com/top/ipad/united-states/education/

Best Kids Apps http://www.bestkidsapps.com/

Geek SLP www.geekslp.com/

iPad Academy http://ipadacademy.com

Moms With Apps http://momswithapps.com/

Speech Language Pathology Sharing http://slpsharing.com/app-resources/

Page 56: My Inspiration .

ReferencesReferences

Bosseler, A., & Massaro, D. W. (2003). Development and evaluation of a computer-animated tutor for vocabulary and language learning in children with autism. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 33(6), 653-672.

Kagohara, D. M., van der Meer, L., Achmadi, D., Green, V. A., O’Reilly, M.F., Mulloy, A., Lancioni, G., Lang, R. and Sigafoos, J. (2010). Behavioral Intervention Promotes Successful Use on an iPod-Based Communication Device by an Adolescent with Autism, Clinical Case Studies, 9(5), 328-338.

Marks, G. and Milne, J. iPOD Therefore I Can: Enhancing the Learning of Children with Intellectual Disabilities Through Emerging, Readings in Education and Technology, Paper presented at ICICTE 2008: International Conference on Information Communication Technologies in Education, Corfu, Greece : 10th-12th July 2008

Mazurek, Micah O. et al. (2011) Prevalence and Correlates of Screen-Based Media Use Among Youths with Autism Spectrum Disorders, Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 1-11.

Moore, M., & Calvert, S. (2000). Brief report: vocabulary acquisition for children with autism: teacher or computer instruction. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 30, 359-362.

Shah, A. and Frith, U.  (1993).  Why do autistic individuals show superior performance on the block design task?  Journal of Child Psychology and Psychiatry, 34 (8), 1351-1364.

Shane, H.C., Albert, P.D. (2008). Electronic screen media for persons with autism spectrum disorders: results of a survey. Journal of Autism and Developmental Disorders, 38 (8) 1499-1508.