+ Using Proloquo2Go Marg Griffin, MA CCC-SLP Kings Local Schools App Developer and co-owner of Golden Communications LLC.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Support.ebsco.com EBSCOhost Mobile Tutorial. Welcome to the EBSCOhost Mobile tutorial, a guide to the most popular EBSCOhost features available for use.
Advertisements

Assistive Technology and Acquisition of Skills for Written Expression
Why use AAC Support communication Augmentative/ Alternative
Module 2: Creating Quality IEPs for Students with ASD
Lesson 10: Starting Windows Applications start an application program move between open application programs start an application using the Run command.
Notes to Teachers: 1.Bring sample flyers to class to help the students understand the homework assignment. See last slide. 2.Place the document: “Cape.
Using the iPad 9/2/2014. Learning Target I can learn to navigate and use my iPad. Success Criterion: – I can complete at least half of the items on the.
Exploring Microsoft Windows 8 Chapter 1 Getting Started with Windows 8
Proloquo2Go 2.02 Presented By: Carolyn Rouse Assistive Technology Department Special Student Services
Assistive Technology on the Job With Nancy Jo Geise.
There really is an APP for that !! Michael Ferguson On April 4, 2010, the release of the iPAD created new opportunities for students and teachers. Since.
There really is a Special APP for that !! Michael Ferguson VT Department of Education On April 4, 2010, the release of the iPAD created new opportunities.
Proloquo2Go: Communication Application for the iPod Touch and iPhone Tricia Sharkey Assistive Technology Consultant C.A.S.E. [
Changing the iPhone 5 from 3G mode to LTE mode. *IMPORTANT BEFORE YOU START!* iPhone MUST be charged and you MUST have access to iTunes.
If you are connected to the Internet, click and then click on the web page to experience an introduction to applications. The following lesson is about.
{ Apps as Assistive Technology Mobile Device Applications for Individuals with Disabilities.
Create Your Own Personalized Augmented Reality Content: It's Easier than You Think! By Courtney Pepe.
ECSE 604: Early Literacy and Augmentative Communication, Summer 2015 Day 4: June 17 th, 2015.
Go to our website, and click on the eMedia Catalog link To find books, either click on the advanced search (which I will.
Microsoft Office Word 2013 Expert Microsoft Office Word 2013 Expert Courseware # 3251 Lesson 5: Setting Up Global Accessibility.
IPad 101 Tips and Tricks to Using Your iPad. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11 12:30 – 1:30 ROOM E115.
ASSISTIVE TECHNOLOGY: A MODIFIED PERSPECTIVE Presented by: Meera Suryanarayana Special Education Teacher Eagle’s Landing Middle School
Microsoft Windows LEARNING HOW USE AN OPERATING SYSTEM 1.
Welcome to E.L. Wright iPad Safety Night I. Using Technology and Protecting Your Child E.L. Wright Technology Department and Richland County Sheriff's.
XP New Perspectives on Browser and Basics Tutorial 1 1 Browser and Basics Tutorial 1.
IPAD 101: TIPS AND TRICKS Jenna Garber Instructional Technology Specialist CENTER GROVE COMMUNITY SCHOOL CORPORATION Special Thanks to: Julie Bohnenkamp,
Google Classroom.
Download Dropbox Download should start immediately Save download file:
Accessible Core Content /Core language Practice and Curriculum Resources.
Include Autism AAC in the Community Larissa Ferrill, M.S. CCC-SLP Karyn Lewis Searcy, M.A. CCC-SLP.
Using the iPad as of 9/1/15. Learning Target: To learn how to navigate and use my iPad. Success Criterion: I can complete at least half of the items on.
Computer Organization  Today we will:  Enroll in NetSchool  Set the following as “Favorites”: NetSchool home course page eGrades  Optional: Set.
Pathfinders How to engage your students in computer-based learning quickly and easily.
For iOS Double-click your iPad’s home button to reveal the open apps. 2. Swipe left or right, tap an icon or a thumbnail to instantly switch to.
Welcome Utree Phone Manual. Intro Thankyou for purchasing our Utree mobile This user-guide has been specially designed to help you get to know the functions.
RtI & Technology. FOR THE TEAM Solutions for gathering data Solutions for organizing data Solutions for sharing data RtI Initial Request (Google form)Google.
II. LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATION DOMAIN I can answer questions and talk with my teacher and friends. I can follow directions. Listening Comprehension Skill.
1.As you come in, please find a seat at the table labeled with your grade level! 2. Help yourself to some snacks and sign in! 3. Begin the opening activity.
Assistive Technology for Students for Low Incidence Disabilities in Inclusive Settings Beth Poss, M.A., CCC/SLP Speech/Language Pathologist InterACT Team.
Virginia Autism Council
Computing Fundamentals Module Lesson 7 — The Windows Operating System Computer Literacy BASICS.
Office 2013 and Windows 8: Essential Concepts and Skills Microsoft Office 2013.
CHAPTER 7 Exploring Microsoft Windows 7. Learning Objectives Identify the parts of the Windows 7 desktop Use common Windows elements Navigate Windows.
Vickie Dull, MS CCC-SLP February 28, 2014 OTAP: AT Now.
Basic iPod Operation. Welcome to iPod Touch Instead of a resistive touch screen that requires a stylus, the iPod touch has a capacitive touch screen*.
I Can...iPad! Presented by Megan Mongelli and Beth Harris.
Julie Mullis Clinical Lead Specialist Speech & Language Therapist (ASD) Cardiff & Vale UHB Flying Start Conference 15/1/16.
IPads for the beginner Opening the World to Interactive Learning.
Transfer Music from iPhone to Computer From:
IPad Basic Training Everything you wanted to know but were afraid to ask a 3-year-old.
iPad Tips, Tricks, and Tutorials
Christa Marsh Southern Arkansas University Biology Professor.
Transfer Files from iPhone to Mac From:
Supporting Literacy for Students with Developmental Disabilities Being a Literacy Partner.
Transfer Contacts from iPhone to Android From:
Digital Literacy Introduction to Computers Unit 1, Lesson 1.
Office 2016 and Windows 10: Essential Concepts and Skills
What’s New? How to use the new Start menu.
Welcome to Touch Chat for iPad Training
Objectives Create a folder in Google Drive.
Warm Up 8/27 Turn in your signed Safety Contract on the front table
TOUCH CHAT TouchChat HD for iPad/iPod/iPhone ($ USD + tax) is a full-featured communication solution for individuals who have difficulty using their.
Windows 8 Microsoft Windows is the dominant operating system on personal computers around the world. The operating system is the most important software.
Before we get started You will need the following apps downloaded to your mobile device: Microsoft Translator Office Lens  This matches with Engage section.
A Student Guide for Getting Started
Communication Disability
Computer Basics.
Clemson For iOS Devices and Wi-Fi Setup
Tutorial Introduction to help.ebsco.com.
How to give Student Voice Surveys
Presentation transcript:

+ Using Proloquo2Go Marg Griffin, MA CCC-SLP Kings Local Schools App Developer and co-owner of Golden Communications LLC

+ GoldenComunicationsLLC.com

+ Resources   and-alternative-gfios  Proloquo2GoPrivate Groups Welcome Center of FaceBook  iTeach Special education group on FaceBook  SLPs Talk Apps group on FaceBook  Technology in Education FaceBook page  Moms With Apps FaceBook page

+ “The times they are a-changing” Bob Dylan Bob Dylan  In April of 2009, AssistiveWare released the first fully functioning assistive/augmentative communication (AAC) app to run on a mainstream mobile device (iPod Touch or iPhone)- Proloquo2Go.  As of April of 2012, there are approximately 115 AAC apps available in the iTunes App Store

+ The pros and cons of this new “Wild West” of AAC…  Cheaper  Able to get access to AAC for first time  Easier to program  Easily configured in many ways for different users.  Faster to replace if broken  Cool  Concern about over recommending/using P2G because of cost/trendiness  Concern about language development and use of core vocabulary  Concern about leaving Proloquo2Go and going to other apps  Users may have a device but still not have access to skilled support for AAC

Emily, at start of 7th Grade  Minimal speech, some signs  Broken dedicated device  Good literacy skills  Low comprehension of verbal/auditory information  Growing agitation/aggression at school and at home  Using school’s Alphasmart  Parent was willing and able to buy less expensive technology

Emily, in high school using P2G  Typing questions she was asked and looking/listening to them multiple times to help herself process information.  Using buttons in categories to help her understand how to respond to a question.  Typing her responses and then "speaking" it.  Button size is medium, uses message window.  Making buttons to share information between home and school.  Accessing buttons with verbal routines of her day (asking for a key, saying the Pledge of Allegiance, saying her prayers at night.)  Using pre-made buttons to participate for a broader set of communication purposes.  Accesses a folder with all her Social Stories to listen to them as needed.

Meg: 8th Grade Student  Low content speech and signing that was not so much communicative as a part of her routine  Made requests for basic needs (potty, hungry, go home) but did not respond to communicate without hand-over-hand assistance when using picture exchange  Closed eyes or left group activities regularly

Meg with P2G  Button size is large (9)  Options>Interaction>Vocabulary button>allow repeat>Repeat delay 1 second to eliminate repeated tap.  Message window + speak each item  Folders of symbols and pictures for school activities as well as for home.  Independently moves from screen to screen and folder to folder.  Explores new vocabulary independently, listening to and repeating words.  Remains in the group and engaged in communication.  Phrase and sentence buttons to ask questions of peers during communication group.  Communicates to ask questions, respond and request by using P2G as well as speech and signing.  Increase in speech and signing for different communication purposes.  Increased literacy

Alan: 7th Grade Student  No speech or sign  Parents purchased an iPad with P2G when he was in 5th grade to replace his Dynavox b/c they were unhappy with it.  Relies on routine and button location to scaffold his communication.  Limited symbol vocabulary.

Alan using P2G  Moving from use of button/phrases to core board approach.  Building vocabulary and comprehension for “wh” questions.  Uses large button setting (9) and message window, with speak message only turned on.  Benefits from being able to have photos in addition to symbols.  Uses pre-programmed phrases to share information between home and school and to ask questions in Weekend Group.  Initiates use of device, opens app independently and navigates pages.

Pat at Start of 7th Grade  No speech or signs  Very social (greets, smiles, laughs)  No joint attention, no turn taking behaviors  Used picture exchange with hand- over-hand assistance  Pushed/pulled pinched to gain attention, threw/pushed to refuse items or activities.  No indication of choices or responses within teacher directed activities.

Pat with P2G  Began with “Very Large” button size and limited to two choices per screen. Progressed to 4 choices per screen. Progressed next to four choices per screen with each choice being a folder that opened to four more choices.  Uses photos of actual items for most buttons (except “more” and “stop”)  Options>Interaction>Vocabulary button>allow repeat>Repeat delay 1 second to eliminated repeat tap.  No message window  Uses iPad for a variety of education/leisure choices.

+ Using Proloquo2Go in Communication Groups  Accommodating different users (comprehension, attention, word retrieval, vocabulary, literacy, sentence building, topic maintenance, asking questions)  Using multi-touch gestures to switch from app to app quickly during group activities (examples: P2G and Pictello, P2G and News2You)

+ Important Skills:  There are 2 types of vocabulary back up. One backs it up on your mobile device, the other backs it up on your desktop/laptop computer. To be safe you MUST back it up on your computer.  There are step by step instructions at les/Proloquo2Go_TutorialMaking_and_Restoring _Backups_with_iTunes.pdf les/Proloquo2Go_Tutorial Backing up Vocabulary

+ Important Skills:  If you have multiple devices that you want to put the same vocabulary set on, such as in a school setting, you can do this by saving the vocabulary on the computer, saving that file and then ing that file to the person you want to share the vocabulary with. They open the file and save it in their iTunes account and then select that vocabulary to put on their mobile device.  Step by step instructions are found at &id=43 Sharing Vocabulary

+ Important Skills:  If you have a photo on your mobile device, chose “add a photo or symbol”, and then “chose a picture”, select the photo and press “add” or “add as new category”.  If you want to get an image off the internet, use Google Images or another search engine, right click the image and save it. You can then use that image as you would any other photo to make buttons. Adding Pictures/Photos

+ Important Skills:  It is easy to make back-up paper copies of important P2G pages to use in situations where you could not have the device (at the pool) or when the device as not available.  Go to the page you want to save. Hold down the home key and then “click” the on/off button. Your screen will blink and an image will be saved in your photos.  To print it, go to Photos and find the screen shot. It the upper right hand corner, tap the arrow button and select print if you have Airprint or the screen shot to yourself and print from your computer. Taking screen shots of pages