iPod applicationshttp://www.star-telegram.com/2011/03/14/2921049/students-wit h-autism-aspergers.html News story about a five year old with autism and his iPad. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KU1HjodC6lk&feature=play er_embedded Did you see that autism was mentioned in the launch of the new iPad2? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HpiVeC1Z3yI&feature=playe r_embedded I think it was somewhere near the 3:45 mark...
Now that iPad2 is out, the iPad first generation has gone on sale. Good time to buy, the base model is not 399.00 (100 off original price): http://store.apple.com/us/browse/home/specialdeals/clearance ?mco=OTY2ODY4Nw [QUOTE=livsparents]Now that iPad2 is out, the iPad first generation has gone on sale. Good time to buy, the base model is noW 399.00 (100 off original price): http://store.apple.com/us/browse/home/specialdeals/clearance ?mco=OTY2ODY4Nw [/QUOTE]Another great one stop shop for IPod/ad aps and information: http://www.oneplaceforspecialneeds.com/main/library_special_ needs_apps.html Saw this on the Autism Speaks Facebook page. It's a spreadsheet of iPod and iPad applications This is great data i would like to put all of it on my bloghttp://101autism.com, If it is OK with you? 101autism - I'm okay with it. If you take the time to organize the material, please put a link to your blog here. I'm not sure if I posted this one before, iAugComm. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N6SDYqCOm_g Suggestions for a "starter kit" of apps for kids with autism.http://www.squidalicious.com/2010/11/leos-ipad-apps-for-kids -with-autism.html This place has free/cheap learning apps like What rhymes? Which goes together? Which does not belong? They use ABA principles. [QUOTE=NorwayMom]This place has free/cheap learning
They have all their ABA aps free this month for autism awareness: http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/aba-receptive- identification/id346469743?mt=8iDress for weather http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/31/app-suggests-a ppropriate-weather-wear.htm I've heard Stories2Learn can be used in other languages since you write your own text and create your own audio. http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/stories2learn/id348576875?mt= 8# Technology is indeed an awesome thing. I'm continually amazed and grateful to live in these times. Look In The Eyes seems like a really powerful tool, because I know that is a very common problem for the people I know who have autism. Does anyone know if there's an ipod or iphone app being developed for touch sensitive people? Videos of apps are collected here. A picture is worth a thousand words, especially for getting the feel of how an app works: http://a4cwsn.com/home/ The website is called Apps for children with special needs. "40 amazing iPad apps for the learning disabled." http://www.matchacollege.com/blog/2011/40-amazing-ipad-apps- for-the-learning-disabled/ The new iBiomed app even includes monitoring bowel movements. http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2010/12/13/app-helps-pare nts-keep-track-of-all-those-special-needs-details.htm This article mentions iTinkle (sounds to help trigger peeing) and Sleep Machine (white noise and music that can be combined in just the right way to help you -- or your child -- sleep). http://ipod.about.com/b/2010/12/14/theres-an-app-for-that-sl eep-machine.htm?nl=1 Got another link that looks promising: http://teachinglearnerswithmultipleneeds.blogspot.com/2010/1 2/ipossibilities-slideshows-from.html WOW! THAT SITE IS JUST SPILLING OVER WITH HEAPS OF IDEAS. Here's another link with her list of aps: If anyone is in N.E. MA or S.E. NH, you might want to look this person up if you are looking for a special ed consultant or tutor for your child... TV-news from Seattle, "Ipad apps are changing the lives of autistic children."http://www.king5.com/health/childrens-healthlink/iPad-applic ations-are-changing-the-lives-of-children-with-autism-112095 904.html I pointed the principal in the direction of Fraser in MN. They had received a grant back in 2008/9 to set up an iPod program and they have created thier own 'ap' called Quickques for teenage Aspergers kids to help them through social situations: Not exactly what I was looking for, but I figured the ap would get him in the door to talk to them and hopefully they share some insights on how to write up the grant proposal.
Every time I think it through, the more uses I see for the portable devices. My idea this morning was for our kids to have any i-'apple' device to bring/show pictures/video of things they did to allow for getting conversation out of our more verbal kids. "Ms Teacher! I have new pictures! See? I went to the park and went on the swing. I saw a squirrell" Anybody here already using one with their kids? Here's a blog written by an SLP who is heavy into the aps side of. Some neat posts on all kinds of tech related learning stuff: Sorry, I haven't come across any Droid apps. Here's an app for those with vision problems or reading problems. You take a picture of the text with your iphone, and the phone reads it for you. I assume you can slow down the reading speed. The app is called SayText. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PlWJF27IdX4&feature=playe r_embedded OO OO Norway Mom! You are a potential Godsend! I'm trying to give the principal of the school for our two autistic daughters information about iPads. He asked me if there were any 'sales reps' to come in and demonstrate it's usefullness for autistics. I knew that nothing like that would exist from Apple's perspective (I think special needs aps is too tiny a market But I started diggin on sites like Proloquo2go, then realized that they would link to companies that would look to do more implementations of their software and I don't think there would be any 'freebies' from these type of consultants. What I'm thinking he wants is something that he can use to help him write up proposals and grant requests. The school has 50+ autistic kids; probably more than a dozen non verbal kids that could really possibly benefit from the new technology. Not to mention being more cost effective and flexible for the schools and districts. For me, I just think that the technology coming out now is just the beginning of great ways for our kids (not just my two) to better learn and communicate and I've been pushing the idea on him for months. So, to make a long story short, I think I'm looking for three types of things: ANY study-based information on Ipod/IPad's effectiveness on autistic children and adults. (I know, the data's probably not there yet, but I thought I'd ask) You Tube videos (even detailed blogs or articles) of children 'in action' using the software/hardware. I have quite a few links already myself and I should pour through yours on this topic, but I thought if you knew of any ideal one's you could save me some steps. You Tubes of teachers/parents/others explaining setups, usefulness in specific scenarios; ease of adoptability for kids and schools; something that would show this man the paradigm shift that is happenning using these tools for our kids. I'm sorry to come here and just make a whole bunch of requests. But since it's introduction, I've seen the IPad as a sort of a 'sliced bread' for communication for our kids. I know I have the principal sold on the idea too, but I need to be able to give him something that he can easily show and tell others so that they'll be sold too. Looking forward to many interesting conversations. Be prepared, I may just stick around here on this board a while. I don't take up much room...I don't eat much...and I am dedicated to making this world a better place all around for all affected by issues related to the spectrum. Some may already know me; I hope most that do may already like me. Anyway, Hi! Just to show I didn't come here cold with no research on my own, here's my page so far with links to sites related to news stories and evaluations of software. I bet you probably already have linked to these already, but just in case: http://www.autismepicenter.com/autism-blog/blog2.php/2010/10 /23/autism-apps-that-will-help-you http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142405274870344000457554 7971877769154.html?mod=dist_smartbrief http://www.mcdonoughvoice.com/news/x83591713/iPads-opening-d oors-at-West-Prairie-South-Elementary http://www.sfweekly.com/2010-08-11/news/ihelp-for-autism/ http://thinkingautismguide.blogspot.com/search/label/assisti ve http://autisticapp.blogspot.com/ http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/08/18/ipad-apps-for-autis m-and-_n_686020.html http://www.bookroomreviews.com/2010/08/16/best-ipad-apps-for -autism-and-aspergers-syndrome/ http://abcnews.go.com/WN/proloquo2go-ipad-software-voice-aut istic/story?id=10497862 http://www.ed.psu.edu/educ/news/2010-news-items-april-june/p roloquo2go http://autism.typepad.com/autism/2010/09/working-the-ipad-st ories2learn-and-tapspeakbutton.html#tp http://www.gadgetsdna.com/10-revolutionary-ipad-apps-to-help -autistic-children/5522/
OK let me answer some of my own questions. You know how it is, sometimes you never know when you are going to get time: I was interested in this Rhonda McEwen person, the one at the Toronto school doing the study: Canada Globe and mail article on some research Rhonda McEwen: More on study: It sounds like she is still reviewing the data, but if it's going to open a few more doors. BTW she was also mentioned in the SF Weekly article: http://www.sfweekly.com/2010-08-11/news/ihelp-for-autism/
I liked this one for showing what a kid can do, but honestly, there's a LOT of testimonial stuff out there, if you know any better ones, let me know: Article with videos of 5 year old working the iPad: http://macdailynews.com/index.php/weblog/comments/25659/ I'm still trying to find that killer site that will show a professional gushing about working with the new technology. Again there's a lot out there, but nothing slam dunk. You know these principals, they like things SIMPLE! I also wanted to repost this one from my list, this parent gave his honest evaluation on several aps, and it might give people a good idea or two: http://www.autismepicenter.com/autism-blog/blog2.php/2010/10 /23/autism-apps-that-will-help-you Thanks for the links. I breezed through my links and I think these might be of particular interest to you. The principal could contact these schools -- they might have a grant application they can share or results from a pilot project.http://www.startribune.com/lifestyle/health/51702302.html?el r=KArksUUUoDEy3LGDiO7aiU - how students at Fraser autism center use their iPods. Here's an article on how schools in Minnesota are using educational applications. http://www.twincities.com/ci_14045406?nclick_check=1 A list made by a school. Mentions an app called "StoryKit" for social stories. http://www.iowa-city.k12.ia.us/curriculum/special_ed/speci al _ed/AT/Apps%20for%20Education2.pdf Short article, mentions research. Nonverbal children can apply for a free iPad from the Hollyrod foundation. http://www.hollyrod.org/#/holiday-2010/4545650338 Do you know any Droid apps that are similar? I've searched and can't find any... Collection of autism-related apps:http://www.squidalicious.com/2011/01/ipad-apps-for-autism-sp readsheet-of.html Here's an app for choosing appropriate clothes for the weather, iDress for Weather: http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/31/app-suggests-a ppropriate-weather-wear.htm Simple augmentive communication, OneVoice: http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/18/ipad-only-app- offers-usable-augmented-communication.htm Voice output communication with word prediction: http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/27/app-offers-ano ther-option-for-voice-output-communication.htm Finally some Android apps: http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/02/02/android-apps-n ow-browsable-online.htm http://anotherpieceofthepuzzle.com/venturing-into-the-world- of-ipad-apps-for-autism?utm_source=feedburner VerbalVictor: http://www.tuaw.com/2010/12/29/verbalvictor-app-gives-a-voic e-to-those-who-cant-speak/ Tips for making the iPad battery last longer per use. http://ipod.about.com/od/ipad/a/conserve-ipad-battery-life.h tm?nl=1 My epilepsy diary: http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/07/app-keeps-trac k-of-seizures-medications-moods.htm Local article: http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2011/01/apple_ipad_itouch_m ay_help_peo.html Tap to talk has a facebook page. http://www.facebook.com/home.php#!/TapToTalk Voice4U:http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/10/augmentative-c ommunication-made-even-simpler.htm Look in my eyes plus Smile at me (social skills), and Dance Party Zoo (motor skills) h ttp://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/14/apps-make-socia l-skills-practice-less-stressful.htm Flashcards http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/13/app-offers-fla shcards-that-read-themselves.htm Cognitive Behavioral Therapy http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/12/app-provides-p ortable-thought-referee.htm iPACS http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/04/picture-commun ication-system-iphone-sized.htm Pronunciation practice app http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/05/app-makes-spee ch-flashcards-handy-for-articulation-practice.htm Model me kids http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/01/11/app-offers-por table-social-stories-slide-shows.htm Two apps designed with the help of an OT
Review. http://www.autismepicenter.com/TEST/autism-apps.shtml
Review of apps for expressive language. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RTZMO9TGPrE&feature=feedu I knew they had e-books for iPad, but I never thought of the fact that they have CHILDREN's e-books. Here's an article listing the best of them: http://gadgetwise.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/03/28/the-best-chil drens-books-on-the-ipad/ Terri Mauro at www.specialchildren.about.com asked readers about their experiences with the iPad, and one reader pointed out that you're able to bring the iPad to the child (so they can use learning programs) instead of trying to bring the child to the computer. This particular reader had a child with a physical handicap, but transitioning is obviously also a problem for kids with autism.
Nice list of apps http://www.usevisualstrategies.com/AutismArticles/ManagingIP adAPPSforAutism.aspx Scene and heard" - an app for alternative/augmentative communication. http://www.ny1.com/content/ny1_living/the_app_wrap/139668/ap p-wrap---scene---heard----satladder - A review of an app called Go Rewards. http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2011/05/31/app-makes-rewa rds-charts-portable.htm A review of an app called eReading To Go: http://specialchildren.about.com/u/reviews/youradviceneeded/ reviewanapp/eReadingToGo.htm Links to various app-developers who are parents. http://specialchildren.about.com/od/itunesandemail/tp/appind ex.htm iPad buying tips: http://www.autisable.com/753894578/ipad-buying-tips-for-your -special-needs-child/ Apps for students with learning disabilities, part 1 in a series: The Assistive Chat app is GREAT for text to speech. It remembers the last ten or so things you've typed and you can also save things to favorites. It also predicts the word when you type the first few letters, and it learns from words you use so it gets better at it over time. It's really, really reasonable at $25, too. I love it!Have an idea for an app related to autism? Post it here: http://www.hackingautism.org/idea-gallery/#/idea-gallery
Spot the dot is good for encouraging interaction http://www.squidalicious.com/2011/07/spot-dot-fantastic-soci al-joint.html Verbal Victor for augmentative/alternative communication. http://itunes.apple.com/no/app/verbal-victor/id411749775?mt= 8 Train apps http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/look-in-my-eyes-steam-train/i d449753956?mt=8&uo=4 http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/steam-train-activity-center/i d450568497?mt=8&uo=4 Android apps
This list is very comprehensive and well organized. http://www.nationaldb.org/
Wow!! Thanks so much NorwayMom. I thought I had searched at least half of the sites but 80% of the ones mentioned here I havent seen! Weeding through all the sites is a nightmare. Thanks again for the wonderful suggestions from me and also from many other parents. I always read your posts to other parents and check out the sites you suggest because they are so informative. Don't know how you find all these wonderful sites, you are a God send to all of us. Here are some iPod applications that may be relevant for people with autism/Asperger and the people who work with them. If a link doesn't work, try removing any blank spaces from the address. If it still doesn't work, let me know.http://www.conovercompany.com/ATIA/ - Functional Skills System, with 3,200 short films. http://www.startribune.com/lifestyle/health/51702302.html?el r=KArksUUUoDEy3LGDiO7aiU - how students at Fraser autism center use their iPods. behaviortrackerpro.com - for tracking behaviors, their antecedents and consequences. http://www.handholdadaptive.com/ - iPrompts, for use as a timer, providing visuals for making choices, making picture schedules etc. http://voice4uaac.com/ - Voice 4 U, for alternative communication. http://www.usatoday.com/news/health/2009-05-27-iphone-autism _N.htm - USA Today article about how a 7 year old uses Proloquo 2 Go to communicate. Any other tips? This was in an email I received: Free Iphone App for Children withAutism, Asperger Syndrome, and Developmental Delays Introducing a new visual teaching tool for helping children learn to navigate challenging locations in the community: Model Me Going Places(TM), an app for the iPhone and iPod Touch. Get the App http://rs6.net/tn.jsp?et=1102868056817&s=1437&e=001A Fn5Ly3Pxo7TK_rMQDLExoidaMYbvKpkz50EuthKDFUbD1-jCjeMYzJQCDZu4 i4JJe4YbPiaqDE9hFnk8hbwQZFbZZw5RUqaJlQdG1UHMlKx1Q6GSyuKzEj8d aJs_Xqig8V_fp-tBM-ZfCbZM9OtpWVhBUiFN9RTzvDpDwnyAG_QoQScyYOu4 x7BJ7JUpkgO Note: this is an iTunes address. The app contains photo slide shows of children modeling appropriate behavior in various community locations. APP LOCATIONS: - Hairdresser - Mall - Doctor - Playground - Grocery Store - Restaurant The app is based on locations included in the Model Me Going Places(TM) DVD, the latest addition to the Model Me KidsŪ social skills training series for children with Autism and Asperger Syndrome. (Expected release date for the DVD is March 2010). SAMPLE APP SCREENSHOTS: IT'S FREE AND EASY TO USE: Touch the forward and back buttons to move through the photos one by one. Or simply press the slide show button to advance photos automatically. A home button brings you back to the navigation menu where you may choose your next destination. ADDITIONAL FEATURES: The app also includes audio narration (English) and descriptive text of each photo. Here's a tip about a cheap app called "Earn it stars" which can be used for a behavior chart. http://specialchildren.about.com/b/2009/12/31/behavior-chart s-get-an-upgrade.htm#comment-85350 This could be of good use to some people. Isn't technology awesome!Here's an article on how schools in Minnesota are using educational applications. http://www.twincities.com/ci_14045406?nclick_check=1 Here are tips on buying a used iPod Touch. http://ipod.about.com/od/beforeyoubuy/a/used-ipod-touch.htm This is from the www.specialchildren.about.com blog. I highly recommend subscribing. I thought IEPs went high-tech when case managers in our district started filling in the blanks online instead of waiting for a secretary in the special-education office to type everything out. I thought it was cool when they started feeding in goals from a computer database instead of flipping through gigantic notebooks full of lists. Today, though, I spotted a gadget that not only puts a new-tech spin on those big piles o' paper, but does it in a way that particularly empowers parents. Meet the IEP Checklist app for iPhone and iPod Touch. You can watch a video to see how it works, but basically, you create a file for your child's current IEP and get a checklist of all the different elements that go in it, as in the screen pictured. Click on an item, and you get a reference to special-education law that applies to that item, and a space to enter notes. The checklist shows items with notes as highlighted, so you're less likely to forget what you wanted to say in the stressful atmosphere of an IEP meeting. For sure, you're going to look like an organized and savvy force to be reckoned with. The free app comes from The Parent Educational Advocacy Training Center, and can be downloaded from the iTunes store. Have you found any good apps for special education or special needs? Share them in the comments. Video social stories for your iPod. Each cost $8.Article here: http://www.newswise.com/articles/view/560980/?sc=rsla&ut m_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Fee d%3A NewswiseLatestNews %28Newswise%3A Latest News%29&utm_content=Google Reader Creator website here. You can see a preview, it just has a fairly wordy introduction. http://www.kencrest.org/autism_mi_stories.htm Another tip from www.specialchildren.about.com "Is eye contact an issue for your child? There's an app for that. Look in My Eyes is a game for iPhone and iPod Touch in which players get points for locking peepers with a child on the screen. The app was created by two teachers, one specializing in special education and the other a game developer, who called on their experience with children on the autism spectrum to design a fun way to encourage and strengthen social skills. There are two versions of Look in My Eyes available in the iTunes store, depending on whether the player would be more interested in spending points at a virtual restaurant or car-repair shop. The cost is $2.99, but if you e-mail the app developers right now, you can get a promo code to try one of the versions out for free. If you do, let us know what you think of it in the comments." Here's an extensive list with lots of applications in the categories of communication, data collection, prompting/visual schedules, reward charts, sign language, timers, and other. http://teachinglearnerswithmultipleneeds.blogspot.com/2010/0 6/ipossibilities-for-those-with.html Story of how an iPad transformed a 5 year old with autism. The videos show iWriteWords and Stories 2 Learn (social stories) http://macdailynews.com/index.php/weblog/comments/25659/
Review of Proloquo2Go and iPad http://lovethatmax.blogspot.com/2010/06/ipad-and-proloquo2go -review-max-tried.html Video of Proloquo2Go as used with stroke patients. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0_y23dZFy1s http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/iearnedthat/id366144564?mt=8 Look in My Eyes has been revised. From www.specialchildren.about.com: "Last month I wrote about Look in My Eyes, an app for iPhone and iPod Touch that offers kids on the autism spectrum an opportunity to practice eye contact in a non-threatening game. Based on parent feedback on that first game, FizzBrain has come out with another version, Eye Contact Toolbox, that gives more immediate rewards. When players earn four stars, they can spend it on animated toys to put in a toybox. It's appropriate for younger kids, or kids with a shorter attention span. Like the earlier version, Eye Contact Toolbox is $2.99 and available from the iTunes store." Here's an app called "iConverse" http://www.autism-society.org/site/News2?page=NewsArticle&am p;id=13724 Here is an overview of various apps for special education. They mention iCal, which I've heard is an important calendar app to have. http://www.scribd.com/doc/24470331/iPhone-iPad-and-iPod-touc h-Apps-for-Special-Education More communcation apps: http://teachinglearnerswithmultipleneeds.blogspot.com/2010/1 1/more-aac-apps-coming-to-ipad.html Love love love the time timer app for iphone! We got the Grace App - http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/grace-picture-exchange-for/id 360574688?mt=8 It is fairly limited with not a huge range of images but my high functioning girls find it useful. A friend got Proloquo2Go for her daughter and an iPad to use with it, having seen it in use I'm really impressed, it is fantastic. I heard a rumour that Boardmaker can be installed on the iPad, that would be awesome indeed. According to the Mayer Johnson website: "The Boardmaker software products are intended to run with a device that has a CD drive with the CD in place. We do not currently have an app that is compatible with the iPad or iPhone." If you register, you can subscribe to the question and get an email from Mayer Johnson when the answer is updated.
TimeTimer iPhone app: http://networkedblogs.com/55nng Article "iTherapy - Emerging Autism Therapy" by Lois Brady. "Some of the programs I've used with success include: Model Me Going Places, First Words: Deluxe, First Words: Animals, iSpeak and proloquo2-Go to name a few. You can use these apps individually or combine them to achieve a set goal. Whether you are using voice output, building vocabulary, correcting articulation or strengthening muscle coordination, any of these devices make it easier, more fun and reinforcing." http://ezinearticles.com/?iTherapy---Emerging-Autism-Therapy &id=4443322 MeMoves - an app that works as a tool for calming, using soothing music and visuals, and stroking the touch screen. http://www.thinkingmoves.com/memovesapp.html ABA flashcards. I'm sure there are flashcards on any number of topics, but this link is for vehicle-words. http://www.whatsoniphone.com/reviews/aba-flash-cards-vehicle s Learn to talk http://www.whatsoniphone.com/reviews/learn-talk There are also some informational apps for parents, like the Autism News Reader. http://www.whatsoniphone.com/reviews/autism-news-reader I could have found a lot more browsing around at whatsoniphone.com, but that's enough for today Story about how well the iPad works for a boy with "intense autism" (the iPod touch didn't work nearly as well). http://www.sfweekly.com/2010-08-11/news/ihelp-for-autism/ Top 10 article -- shows screen images. http://www.gadgetsdna.com/10-revolutionary-ipad-apps-to-help -autistic-children/5522/
A list made by a school. Mentions an app called "StoryKit" for social stories. http://www.iowa-city.k12.ia.us/curriculum/special_ed/special _ed/AT/Apps%20for%20Education2.pdf
help to pick out a case for accident-proofing your ipad Short article, mentions research. Interview with the founder and demonstration of Proloquo2Go http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vomkNSluWW4&feature=playe r_embedded 'tap-to talk' is a free app for communication. I've heard that the downside is that there is only one starter album at the moment, and no way to add your own images yet. Thanks for the collection. I do not have an ipod, but someday if I buy one, I will certainly try them. Good introduction to using iPod-products with kids who have autism. http://autismgames.blogspot.com/2010/10/i-supports-for-child ren-with-autism.html For communicating http://online.wsj.com/article/SB1000142405274870344000457554 7971877769154.html Let's face it, kids/teens (especially those with autism) could easily lose an iphone. Here are some ways to prepare for that eventuality. http://ipod.about.com/od/iphonetroubleshooting/tp/14-Ways-To -Find-A-Lost-Or-Stolen-Iphone.htm?nl=1 Ipod and mobile games can really be good for autistic children. And if you do not have an ipod or iphone at hand, you can use simple video games or mobile games for their amusement. Proloquo2Go gets a major update. http://www.tuaw.com/2010/09/13/proloquo2go-gets-a-major-upda te/ This is actually very nice application of the technology."Moms with Apps is a group of family-friendly developers who share best practices on making and marketing mobile apps. What began as a small conference call has grown to represent hundreds of mobile apps for kids and families. If you are a parent who makes family-friendly apps, and are interested in collaborating with other developers, please consider joining our Google Group. " Here they have a list of apps for special needs. They also have a list of apps for learning, reading, travel, fun, parents, etc. |
||
|
Copyright Autism-PDD.net |
).