Low tech assistive technology list

Low Tech Assistive Technology: 21 Tools All Teachers …

Alldigitalschool.comJul 23, 2020 · What is low tech assistive technology (AT)? Low tech assistive technology includes tools that help students learn on their own, especially those with physical and learning disabilities. These tools are often free or affordable, and do not require training for users. In the classroom, low tech ATs include highlighters, markers, magnifying lenses

https://alldigitalschool.com/21-low-tech-assistive-technology-tools/ 

Free or Low Cost Assistive Technology for Everyone - …

Augsburg.eduAssistive Technology is all around us! Many of the tools available are free or cost very little to use. On the following pages are lists of Assistive Technology tools you may find useful when completing various tasks both in or out of school. Many of these tools may help you complete tasks more quickly, easily, or independently.

https://www.augsburg.edu/class/groves/assistive-technology/everyone/ 

15 Assistive Technology Tools For Students With Disabilities

Teachthought.comJul 24, 2012 · 15 Assistive Technology Tools & Resources For Students With Disabilities. contributed by Brian Neese, Alvernia University Assistive technology tools are among the least ‘celebrated’ but most crucial tools in K-12 education today. According to the National Education Association (NEA), the number of U.S. students enrolled in special education programs has …

https://www.teachthought.com/technology/assistive-technology/ 

Low and High Tech Assistive Technology: A Timeline | Verbit

Verbit.aiNov 06, 2019 · High Tech, Low Tech, Mid Tech: Making a Difference. There have been attempts and developments to support people with disabilities for centuries. The first school for deaf children opened in 1817. New organizations emerged throughout the 1900s to service the disabled. In 1988, the Assistive Technology Act passed in the United States.

https://verbit.ai/low-and-high-tech-assistive-technology-a-timeline-the-differences/ 

Low Tech, Mid Tech and High Tech Assisstive Technology

Autismadventures.comLow Tech Assistive Technology is the most common form of assistive technology. Most of these are present in most classrooms and we are unaware that we even provide these accommodations. Adapted Pencil (weighted, fat, skinny, triangular, golf etc.) The second type of assistive technology is mid tech assistive technology.

http://www.autismadventures.com/low-tech-mid-tech-and-high-tech/ 

Assistive Technology: Low-Tech Has Its Place – Smart Kids

Smartkidswithld.orgOct 26, 2020 · Assistive Technology: Low-Tech Has Its Place. When we hear the term Assistive Technology (AT), we imagine kids with LD (and other disabilities) mastering previously challenging assignments with the help of the latest and greatest high-tech gadgetry. In fact, we may be doing our children a disservice by thinking of AT in such narrow terms.

https://www.smartkidswithld.org/blog/assistive-technology-low-tech-place/ 

Assistive Technology – No Tech, Low Tech, High Tech

Edusites.uregina.caNov 20, 2018 · Last week, along with my classmates Channing and Haiming, I researched the topic of assistive technology and presented our findings to the EC&I 833 class. While gathering information, Channing came across great literature on the concept of assistive technology being no tech, low tech and high tech. During our presentation, Channing presented the following …

https://edusites.uregina.ca/clausontechblog/2018/11/20/assistive-technology-no-tech-low-tech-high-tech/ 

Examples of Assistive Technology for Young Children

Pacer.orgknown as assistive technology (AT) — that can help young children with disabilities build skills they may be struggling to learn or master. Assistive technology ranges in complexity from simple, low-tech solutions, such as a crayon with a large foam grip, to sophisticated high-tech tools, such as a computerized device that can “speak”

https://www.pacer.org/stc/pubs/STC-29.pdf