low‐tech assistive technologylow‐tech AT basic compensatory considerationscommunication impairments and individual abilitySummary This chapter contains sections titled: Introduction Assessment and Selection Considerations Basic Compensatory Considerations for Low-Tech at Modifications Conclusion References...
low-tech with the use of tools such as loupes, and high-tech through the use of electronic magnification such as closed-circuit televisions or head-mounted devices.7–8 The recent development of portable electronic devices that can be used for reading, such as the Apple iPad, offer an altern...
Vision history.Your doctor will also ask about your symptoms and about any eye conditions you currently have or have had in the past. Vision tests.Next, they’ll do several exams to check your eyesight and identify your remaining vision. Your doctor might do tests on high-tech machines or ...
A number of high-tech visual aids using virtual reality (VR) and sensory substitution have been developed to support or supplant traditional visual aids. These have not achieved widespread use because they are difficult to use or block off residual vision. This paper presents a unique depth to ...
projects,’ said Rajan Gupta, managing director of Hi-Tech Audio reflect its growing mission outside the boundaries of traditional Systems, which handles an increasing number of government commercial A\/V. However, the InfoComm moniker is being The joint stand of Electro-Voice and Dynacord, ...
3, 4, 5, 6 Rehabilitation interventions for reading difficulties are often linked to magnification, and can fall into two main categories: low-tech with the use of tools such as loupes, and high-tech through the use of electronic magnification such as closed-circuit televisions or head-mounted...
Hannaford et al., “Force-Feedback Cursor Control,” NASA Tech Briefs, vol. 13, No. 11, 1989, pp. 1-7. Hannaford et al., “Performance Evaluation of a 6-Axis Generalized Force-Reflecting Teleoperator,” IEEE Transactions on Systems, Man, and Cybernetics, vol. 21, No. 3, 1991, pp...
Low Tech Tools of Empowerment: Accessing Curriculum through Assistive TechnologyOne steadfast question for the IEP team is the appeal for direction toward assisting,...Shaw, Angela
Access for All: Adapted Literacy Through Low-Tech Assistive Technologydoi:10.5860/cal.21.2.22ASSISTIVE technologyLITERACYCHILDREN with disabilitiesREADING comprehensionFAIR use (Copyright)FINE motor abilityThe article focuses on the challenges faced by a librarian, Ms. Nesbitt, in engaging ...
Specific barriers included self-funding in order to provide the child with the best fit high-tech AAC. Perceived benefits for both AAC systems were that it increased her communicative intent. The child's mother perceived access to increased vocabulary and capacity for sentence building, operationa...