It is more than just talking the talk, but also walking the walk. Today
more than ever you see children 2-year old and up, playing on iPads and iPhones.
It has become a social norm at dinner, turning breaks, etc. We ask ourselves: why are we so glued to these devices? Are our
children utilizing these devices like they should be? Sure, they have their ups
and downs, but one thing I think we could all agree on is their Special
Education Apps are incredibly beneficial.
In 2010 Apple created a “Special Education” section
in their apps for individuals with special needs, as reported by the DisabilityScoop. These 72 apps range from emotional to developmental to cognitive skills.
These different apps will begin to open new possibilities for educational
teachers and also for caregivers to help their child or adult develop needed
skills.
In
our Adult Day Break at the
Miller Center in the Winter Park, we have used
our iPads to help translate and build cognitive skills. At our Murray Child
Development Center in Tampa, we've used iPads for therapy sessions.
Visit Apple’s Special Education section to
find what app fits best for your child or adult. #Caring4Others #SpecialNeeds
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