Sign In Sign Up

Share

Cancel

Please try again

Request your invite

We are currently in beta and we are inviting new users in small groups as we roll out new features. Please leave your name and email and we'll get you on board next!

Your name
Email


Cancel

Watch video

George has been sifting through search results for a while...

Please try again

Sign In

Email
Password


Forgot password?

Get Started

Sign up with your social account
We never post anything to your social media

Please try again

Create New Account
We keep your email private

Your name
Email
Promo code
Password


Cancel

Please Sign in or Sign Up

Sign In

Sign Up
Cancel

Loading...

View Profile
close

In
View Details

By

About website

close

Repost to:

Cancel

WebReel

Literacy and Communication for Students with Multiple Disabilities

by Danielle Elizabeth

This collection contains resources for evaluating literacy and communication skills in students with severe multiple disabilities, including sensory impairments. The websites also provide instructional resources, including tools for developing and teaching core vocabulary and promoting literacy through adapted but age-appropriate texts.

Share
sort by Custom
  • Custom
  • Date
  • Title
  • Votes
Schedule & Recordings – Angelman Syndrome Foundation This series of webinars is designed for parents and professionals working with students with Angelman Syndrome, but provides an essential resource for teachers instructing any students with intellectual disabilities. Caroline Musselwhite and others lead a series of free webinars on communication with core vocabulary, which provides students with communication impairments the language to express basic needs and emotions through symbols. The webinars also include information on instructional language, promoting familiarity and engagement with books, writing, and using communication devices and apps (in particular Proloquo2go).
0 0
Paul V. Sherlock Center on Disabilities Paul V. Sherlock Center on Disabilities This website contains a variety of free texts from the general education curriculum, catering to all grade levels and are adapted with simplified text, pictures, and symbols so that they can be accessed by students with severe disabilities. Titles range from Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day to A Tale of Two Cities and The Great Gatsby and cross a variety of genres.
0 0
Tar Heel Reader Books for beginning readers of all ages Tar Heel Reader contains a variety of free, accessible books on many topics and at many levels. Students can also develop, write, and publish their own book on any topic. Tar Heel Reader includes a built-in screen reading feature for students who are blind or visually impaired, and is completely switch accessible. However, since anyone can publish a book, teachers should screen them before students begin reading!
0 0

Discuss

There are no comments in this webreel. Be the first to comment.

Comment