Paper-Based AAC FlipBooks: When, How, Why do they
matter?
Interactive 60 min Session, ISAAC 2018, Gold Coast, Australia
Deanna K. Wagner, MS/CCC-SLP and Gretchen Hanser, PhD
There
are a number of resources for printed displays that are available for purchase
or download. Page-turning options that
flip up or down are often a part of these systems. We have found that using
paper-based displays helps slow down the process of selecting a message and
provides the communication partner with additional time to talk about what the
symbol may represent and clarify the intent of the message.
Use
paper-based displays at the pool, in brightly lit rooms, and in darker rooms
with a flashlight. Use them when the
high tech device is low on battery, or when the user doesn’t want to share
his/her high tech device for aided language input. Use with overlays and cut-outs for target
with complete access to the full vocabulary when needed – faster than using
hide/show in TouchChat and much like turning on/off Vocabulary Builder,
Exploring vocabulary in Proloquo2Go when Progressive Language is turned on, and
Babbling with SpeakForYourself.
AAC Flip Books – Where can I find some?
Pixon Project Kit
Speak For Yourself (with category indexes, make your own flip book from
device screen shots)
- o AAC-Communication-Flip-Book-and-Boards-2431089 by Super Power Speech
- o Motivate, Model, Move Out of the Way: How to implement AAC by Kate Ahern
- o AAC Picture Communication Book with Core and Fringe Vocabulary by Susan Berkowitz
- o AAC Flip Communication Book BUNDLE by RosieBeeSLP
- o AAC Communication Book by Speech Me Maybe
- o Core Vocabulary Binder Ring - Core Board Binder Ring AAC by Mrs Ds Corner
- o Low-Tech, Core Vocabulary Based, AAC Flip Boards by Speechy Musings
RESOURCES
Ahern, Kate. http://www.slideshare.net/teechkidz/bringing-aac-home-fcsn
·
This PowerPoint slideshow, aimed at parents and
caregivers, explains why and how aided language works in the home.
Enders, Lauren. Moving
beyond a Common roadblock to Successful AAC Implementation. June/July,
2016 edition of Closing The Gap Solutions
Farrel, Jane. http://www.janefarrall.com
·
Why We Do Aided Language Stimulation
- And You Should Too! - This guest blog, written by Mary-Louise
Bertram, clearly explains why modeling is so important for those beginning to
use AAC.
Hatch, Geist,
Erickson, Greer, & Erwin-Davidson.
ATIA, 2017. Using Core
Vocabulary in Emergent Literacy Instructional Routines. www.project-core.com Professional
Development Modules
Mirenda, P. (2008).
"A back door approach to autism and AAC." Augmentative and
Alternative Communication. 24, 219-233.
Sennott, Light & McNaughton (2016). AAC Modeling Intervention Research.
Vol 4, Issue 2. Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities. http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1540796916638822
Vol 4, Issue 2. Research and Practice for Persons with Severe Disabilities. http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1540796916638822
- · PrAACtical Resources: Video Examples of Aided Language Input - A collection of videos including therapists, educators, and families using Aided Language Input
- · PrAACtical AAC: Why We Love Aided Language Input - This article links to 4 research articles demonstrating the benefits of Aided Language Input.
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