AAC Overview

The following sites and newsletters provide an excellent overview of AAC, those who rely on it to communicate, their range of communication methods, instruction and learning, as well as the support role played by family members and friends.


You are invited to submit other sites you
know of to the editor.

 

To request a translation of any of the articles in this folder, click through to the translator of your choice using the translation button, above right. Please paste the link to the article you would like translated into your email message to the translator.

 

Some articles that you will find on IE are already translated into different languages. Check out the links below to browse articles available in each language:

 

 Traduit en français / French Translations

 Deutsche Übersetzungen / German Translations

 Traduzione Italiana / Italian Translations

 Traducción al Español/ Spanish Translations

 

Rassegna di CAA (Traduzione italiana di / Italian Translation of “AAC Overview”)

 

I seguenti siti e newsletter forniscono un’eccellente rassegna della CAA, di coloro che vi si affidano per comunicare, della varietà dei metodi di comunicazione, istruzione e apprendimento da loro utilizzati, nonché del ruolo di sostegno svolto da familiari e amici.

 

Se volete apportare il vostro contributo a questa sezione, vi invitiamo ad inviare articoli a Nola Millin, editor dell’IE.

 

Se volete richiedere la traduzione in italiano di qualsiasi articolo contenuto in questa sezione, fate click qui. Nel messaggio e-mail che invierete alla traduttrice, incollate il link dell’articolo di cui desiderate la traduzione.

 

Alcuni articoli che troverete nell’IE sono già stati tradotti in italiano. Per accedervi, fate click qui.


    CeDIR

    The Center for Disability Information & Referral, the Library at the Indiana Institute on Disability and Community, is located in Bloomington, Indiana, on the Indiana University campus. CeDIR strives to be the primary disability library for residents of the state of Indiana by providing access to appropriate, quality materials and services.

     

    Awesome Library

    Awesome Library provides resources for special education teachers, printable lesson plans and worksheets, puzzles, and information about assistive technology needs.

     

    History of AAC and Computer Access

    Gregg C. Vanderheiden writes a history of AAC and computer access in the Journal of Rehabilitation Research and Development.

     

    AAC Intervention

    AAC Intervention, Caroline Musselwhite and Julie Maro’s website, has an excellent introduction to ‘Beginning AAC’ and links to other pages with the same focus. The site also shares teacher and classroom resources and an interactive ‘Question and Answer’ section.