By Tammy, on October 23rd, 2009% This is my final post for my TapToTalk review. I wanted to cover a few tips about using it and what kind of albums to design. If you missed the other two posts, you should go back and read them first. The first one TapToTalk Communication for Autistic Children and the second is TapToTalk and . . . → Read More: Tips for Using TapToTalk
By Tammy, on October 22nd, 2009%
If you didn’t read yesterday’s post about TapToTalk, click here to go and read it. Then come back and read this post. Yesterday I wrote about the TapToTalk StarterKit and the design process of for setting up your albums. Today, I want to share how using the TapToTalk has affected our family, especially my . . . → Read More: TapToTalk and Our Reactions
By Tammy, on October 20th, 2009%
Remember the post I did about TapToTalk? Well, they sent me a free Starter Kit and set me up with a free three month subscription to their website. I was really excited to have the opportunity to review this product. This review came at just the right time.
I have been waiting on approval . . . → Read More: TapToTalk Communication for Autistic Children
By Tammy, on October 1st, 2009% I’ve been waiting for the chance to share this with you. Communication devices can be so expensive. They can also draw unwanted attention to our child. Ever wonder why they can’t make a device that is reasonably priced and your child would be happy to carry around?
Tap To Talk isn’t a communication device, but . . . → Read More: Tap To Talk
By Tammy, on November 28th, 2008% Boardmaker Plus! v.6, by Mayer-Johnson is a computer program designed to help you make communication and learning boards. This version, unlike the last one, has the Speaking Pro program included. This means that you can create interactive boards that speak. It comes with a detailed user’s guide to help you learn how to operate . . . → Read More: Boardmaker Plus! v.6
By Tammy, on November 27th, 2008% I have had several people ask me how my son had learned how to read and spell. I used to use a lot of flashcards with him with pictures and words. I also turned on the closed captioning on the TV. He used to watch the same movie over and over again, day after day.
. . . → Read More: How My Son Taught Himself To Read
By Tammy, on November 27th, 2008% My 9yr old son is nonverbal. He was diagnosed with Autism at the age of 5. He communicates to us by typing on a keyboard or using a touchscreen. Carrying a big computer keyboard around was not pratical for us.
My husband and I found the Spelling Ace Pro & Puzzle Solver . . . → Read More: Spelling Ace Pro & Puzzle Solver
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Fun & Educational Felt Board Sets
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