Apps for accessibility/inclusion/specialist colleges

TwitterFacebook
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
http://tjhouston.com/2012/04/free-autism-apps-for-the-month-of-april/ This month is Autism awareness month. Kindergarten.com is giving away all of their updated apps for free. You can view the apps on your computer here or on your mobile device search the appstore for Kindergarten.com. Did you enjoy this article?

Free Autism Apps For The Month Of April « TJ Houston.com

http://paulhami.edublogs.org/2012/02/21/10-apps-for-learners-who-struggle-with-reading-andor-writing/ Despite the growing use of multimedia in classrooms, schools remain primarily text oriented. This is a major problem for significant numbers of learners who struggle with text. No matter how capable they may be in other respects, these students are not “academically” oriented in the ways that tend to matter most in the classroom. For many, it’s a processing issue.

10 Apps for Learners Who Struggle with Reading and/or Writing | Free Resources from the Net for EVERY Learner

See.Touch.Learn.™ v1.1 Released!! | Brain Parade

http://www.brainparade.com/blog/2011/06/see-touch-learn-%e2%84%a2-v1-1-released/ Watch the video above to see these new features or read the details below. Use your own voice – The most significant addition to See.Touch.Learn.™ is the ability to record your own voice prompts for each exercise. This is something that our users have been clamoring for and it’s a feature that we believe will significantly improve the effectiveness of the lessons. The voice recording capability is included as part of the Enhanced Audio Pack which can be purchased from within See.Touch.Learn.™ for a special limited time price of $2.99.
iTunes We are unable to find iTunes on your computer. To download the free app Clean Up: Category Sorting by Different Roads to Learning, Inc., get iTunes now.

App Store - Clean Up: Category Sorting

http://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/clean-up-category-sorting/id404057271?mt=8
Description Do you know a child who never seems to sit still? Grab your running shoes and follow a day in the life of Zanny, a little boy who simply CANNOT stop moving! http://itunes.apple.com/gb/app/zanny-born-to-run/id409817073?mt=8

Zanny - Born to Run for iPad on the iTunes App Store

See.Touch.Learn. for iPad on the iTunes App Store

http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/see.touch.learn./id406826506?mt=8 Save $$ hundreds on flash card purchases and eliminate the need to carry around all those cards! Create your own custom lessons with this incredibly easy to use app. Perfect for parents and learning professionals. Check out all of the 5-star customer reviews below!!
http://www.sfweekly.com/2010-08-11/news/ihelp-for-autism/ My husband and I have been waffling between buying our 13-year old son with Asperger's a MacBook Air or an iPad, because obviously there's a bit of a price difference, as well as questions about long-term usability, endurance & versatility. I've been trolling all over the internet trying to find reviews by parents of ASD children; this article has been supremely helpful. Thank you. It also helps our decision that our son keeps snurching my own iPad to do research for school as well as his primary passion... Beyblades. Here's hoping we can browbeat the school to accept his iPad as assistive tech and work with him on it with the help of our incredible neuropsych doc.

iHelp for Autism - Page 1 - News - San Francisco - SF Weekly

ABA Flash Cards In this set of 52 images, learn actions via text, photo, and real audio. ArtikPix ArtikPix - Full In the free/full versions, ArtikPix has flashcard and matching activities with 913 possible double-sided cards to practice speech articulation in words and sentences. Communication Skills HD Visual modeling of communication skills. DAF Assistant Delayed auditory feedback and frequency shifting to help improve stuttering. http://www.scribd.com/doc/24470331/iPhone-iPad-and-iPod-touch-Apps-for-Special-Education

iPhone, iPad and iPod touch Apps for (Special) Education

iPad Apps for Autism: A Spreadsheet of Reviews and Recommendations

http://www.squidalicious.com/2011/01/ipad-apps-for-autism-spreadsheet-of.html Instead of making folks ferret out multiple posts for apps info, I've put together a categorized spreadsheet of iPad apps for people with autism -- the ones that work for Leo, yes, but eventually lots of other apps as well. The spreadsheet below is scrollable, but you can also go straight to the full screen version . The spreadsheet includes the apps I've reviewed on this site and on BlogHer so far -- with prices, iTunes links to full and lite (free) versions, and review URLs when available. The spreadsheet will be updated frequently, as our apps backlog is burgeoning and many reviews are forthcoming.