Breaking through : using educational technology for children with special needs / Barbara Albers Hill.

By: Hill, Barbara Albers [author.]Material type: TextTextPublisher: Garden City Park, NY : Square One Publishers, [2014]Copyright date: ©2014Description: xi, 143 pages ; 23 cmContent type: text | still image Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9780757003950Subject(s): Children with disabilities -- Education -- Computer-assisted instruction | Children with disabilities -- Education (Early childhood) | Educational technology | Digital electronicsDDC classification: 371.9 LOC classification: LC4024 | .H55 2014Summary: While one-on-one therapy is certainly beneficial, for some children, the process of developing social skills, manual dexterity, and educational competency presents much more of a challenge. Fortunately, the introduction of new and easy-to-use technological devices has created a quiet revolution in the field of special education. It was only a decade ago that the iPad a portable interactive Internet device was introduced to the public. Apple s marketing people correctly predicted the iPad s popularity, but they did not expect how uniquely appealing this device would be to children with autism, attention issues, physical challenges, and a host of other learning disabilities. Today, numerous tablets offer programs that can break through the barriers caused by psychological and physical challenges. To understand how you can optimize the use of these devices and select the best programs available, best-selling author and special education expert Barbara Albers Hill has written "Breaking Through: Using Today s Tablet Technology with Special Needs Children.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
wnor- Book Northam
Northam Adult Nonfiction
371.9 HIL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 31111053861652

Includes index.

While one-on-one therapy is certainly beneficial, for some children, the process of developing social skills, manual dexterity, and educational competency presents much more of a challenge. Fortunately, the introduction of new and easy-to-use technological devices has created a quiet revolution in the field of special education. It was only a decade ago that the iPad a portable interactive Internet device was introduced to the public. Apple s marketing people correctly predicted the iPad s popularity, but they did not expect how uniquely appealing this device would be to children with autism, attention issues, physical challenges, and a host of other learning disabilities. Today, numerous tablets offer programs that can break through the barriers caused by psychological and physical challenges. To understand how you can optimize the use of these devices and select the best programs available, best-selling author and special education expert Barbara Albers Hill has written "Breaking Through: Using Today s Tablet Technology with Special Needs Children.

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