Showing posts with label high-technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label high-technology. Show all posts
14 March 2014
Technology tools for students with autism
Technology tools for students with autism: Innovations that enhance independence and learning offers a variety of technologies that support students on the spectrum in their classrooms and communities. From apps to video modeling, the book explores the current and the future of interventions for learning to help teachers make the most of new tools and strategies.
Want to check it out? Email us at cedir@indiana.edu or use worldcat.org to find it in a library near you.
Labels:
assistive technology,
books,
high-technology,
students
23 April 2013
High-Tech Industry a Good Fit for Some
Young adults on the spectrum are finding employment fits in the high-tech industry, according to an article from NPR. For example, the nonPareil Institute in Plano, Texas, is "a combination training program and software company for young adults on the autism spectrum."
To read the entire story from NPR, please visit: http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2013/04/22/177452578/young-adults-with-autism-can-thrive-in-high-tech-jobs
To visit nonPareil's website, please visit: http://www.npitx.org/
To read the entire story from NPR, please visit: http://www.npr.org/blogs/health/2013/04/22/177452578/young-adults-with-autism-can-thrive-in-high-tech-jobs
To visit nonPareil's website, please visit: http://www.npitx.org/
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