Switch On Learning - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 50
About This Presentation
Title:

Switch On Learning

Description:

Education - Who Sank the Boat. Communication (EADL's)Environmental Activities of Daily Living ... 3rd Edition RESNA (Rehabilitation Engineering and Assistive ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:113
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 51
Provided by: nan100
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Switch On Learning


1
Switch On Learning
  • Closing The Gap
  • Session

Electronic
Pneumatic
Switch Scanning
Switch interface
Mercury
One Switch - Two Switch Multiple Switch
Mechanical
Proximity
2
Switch On Learning
  • Cindy Nankee, OTR/L, ATP
  • Assistive Technology Consultant
  • UTLL Universal Technology for Learning and
    Living
  • cindynankee_at_gmail.com
  • www.cindynankee.wikispaces.com

3
Switch On LearningAgenda
  • Who/What/When/Why/Where
  • Assessment
  • Types of switches
  • Strategies for success
  • Action Plan
  • IEP
  • Resources

4
Who Needs a Switch
  • http//www.edutopia.org/assistive-technology-enabl
    ing-dreams-video
  • http//cesa3at.wikispaces.com/Videos
  • Susana
  • Adrian (347)?
  • Lukas (700)?
  • Ellen
  • Mike

5
What Are Switches
  • Wikipedia - A switch is a mechanical device used
    to connect and disconnect a circuit at will.

6
When would a Switch be used
  • Play toy, social interaction
  • Education - Who Sank the Boat
  • Communication
  • (EADLs)Environmental Activities of Daily Living
  • Mobility - video

7
Why Use A Switch
  • A switch is secondary to an engaging activity. A
    switch is not the activity.
  • A Switch may be used for access to an activity
    toys, computers, environmental controls,
    communication devices, mobility.
  • Direct selection of a device/activity is not the
    best access.

8
Where Do You Start?
  • Consultation
  • Team approach - Networking
  • Rule out direct Access
  • Assessment
  • Trial Use Observation
  • Access and mounting

9
Assessment
  • Assessment can be trial and error
  • Children need the opportunity to repeat a task
    over and over again
  • Trainer needs knowledge of successful strategies

10
Assessment
  • ASNAT
  • www.wati.org
  • Every Move Counts
  • Stages
  • Senswitcher
  • Compass

11
ASNAT v.5 2009
  • WATI Wisconsin Assistive Technology Initiative
  • SETT Process
  • Forms
  • Chapter specific
  • Tools

12
Every Move Counts, Clicks Chats
  • A non-traditional, sensory based communication
    assessment and evidence based intervention
    strategies for individuals with severe and
    profound sensorimotor differences
  • (Korsten, Foss, Berry 2008)

13
STAGES
  • Alternate assessment framework to help identify
    learning needs, assess skills, report progress
    over time and select appropriate educational
    software for learners with special needs
  • By Madalaine Pugliese
  • www.assistivetech.com

14
STAGES
  • Stage One Cause and Effect
  • Stage Two Language Readiness
  • Simple voice output device
  • Stage Three Emerging language
  • Multiple voice output device

15
STAGES
  • Stage Four Early Concepts
  • Stage Five Advanced Concepts
  • Dynamic Display communication device
  • Stage Six Functional Learning
  • Stage Seven Written Expression

16
SENSwitcher
  • http//www.northerngrid.org/ngflwebsite/sen/intro.
    htm
  • SENSwitcher is a suite of programs designed to
    help teach early ICT (information and
    communication technology) skills to people with
    profound and multiple learning difficulties,
    those who need to develop skills with assistive
    input devices and very young children new to
    computers.

17
Compass Access Assessment Software
  • Compass is a computerized assessment tool used
    in determining computer access, planning
    treatment strategies and tracking effectiveness
    of an intervention strategy.

18
Types of Switches
  • Electronic
  • Proximity, Light touch or sensitivity switch
  • Fiber optic
  • Infrared or lightbeam SCATiR
  • Sound activated
  • Mechanical
  • Lever
  • Plate
  • Pneumatic
  • Mercury

19
Switch accessories
20
Switch Access
  • Access is the means by which a person controls an
    assistive technology device
  • A power wheelchair may be accessed by a joystick,
    proximity or electronic switches
  • A communication device may be accessed by
    scanning with one or more switches

21
Switch Access
  • A computer may be accessed by a switch
  • An EADL may be accessed by a switch
  • A Toy may be accessed by a switch

22
Switch Access Mounting
  • The ideal location for mounting or positioning a
    switch would require a small, voluntary,
    controlled movement
  • Mount to wheelchair, headrest, armrest, footrest,
    lap tray mounting photo story
  • Velcro, industrial velcro, dycem, brackets,
    screws

23
Hierarchy of Switch Location
  • Head, including jaw, check, eyebrow, eye blink
  • Mouth
  • Hand
  • Feet
  • Other upper or lower extremity location such as
    knee

24
Now What? Success Strategies
  • Techniques
  • Team approach
  • Trial Error
  • CCE
  • Practice Repetition
  • Engaging activity
  • Resources
  • Goal setting

25
Success Strategies
  • Engaging activity
  • Arrange the environment
  • Be a good communication partner
  • Use the Prompt Hierachy
  • Creating Communication Environments CCE
    www.wati.org

26
Arrange the Environment
  • Common Strategies.
  • Use motivating and engaging materials and
    activities
  • Materials should be in view but not accessible
  • Student should need assistance with some materials

CCE
27
Arrange the Environment
  • Common Strategies.
  • Provide small or inadequate amounts of materials
    (1 vs. )?
  • Sabotage
  • Provide something the student doesnt like/want

CCE
28
Be a good communication Partner
  • Accept and respond to ANY attempt
  • Provide descriptive feedback
  • (You are driving the chair and you made it
    stop)?

CCE
29
Be a good communication Partner
  • Be silent when appropriate
  • Use a prompt hierarchy

CCE
30
Prompt Hierarchy
  • Environmental Cue
  • PAUSE
  • Open Question
  • PAUSE
  • Prompt OR Request
  • - PAUSE
  • Full Model
  • PAUSE
  • Incorporate descriptive feedback into each step

CCE
31
Prompt Hierarchy Step 1 Environmental Cue
  • Set up the environment to signal to the student
    that an activity is about to begin.
  • Ringing bell
  • Lining up at the door
  • Art materials prepared but out of reach
  • Desired items visible but inaccessible
  • After student responds, provide... Descriptive
    Feedback

CCE
32
Prompt HierarchyPausing Pause after every step
  • Focus your attention on the student (expect a
    response!)
  • and
  • PAUSE
  • After student responds, provide...
    Descriptive Feedback

CCE
33
Prompt Hierarchy Step 2 Open Question
  • If the student does not respond to the pause by
    making a response
  • Ask a WHAT, WHY, WHO, WHEN, WHERE, OR HOW
    Question
  • What do you want?
  • Whose turn is it?
  • Where does that go?
  • AND then...PAUSE
  • After student responds, provide.
  • Descriptive Feedback

CCE
34
Prompt Hierarchy Step 3Prompt or Request
Communication
  • Provide a prompt to students
  • Choices, carrier phrase, initial sound, visual
    cue OR
  • Request Communication
  • Tell me what you need.
  • Tell me what goes next.
  • AND thenPAUSE
  • After student responds, provide...
    Descriptive Feedback

CCE
35
Prompt Hierarchy Step 4 Full Model
  • Provide a full model for student
  • Model using switch to activate activity
  • May be hand over hand
  • AND then...PAUSE
  • After student responds, provide...
    Descriptive Feedback

CCE
36
Review Prompt Hierachy
  • Environmental cue
  • Open ended question
  • Prompt or request
  • Full Model
  • Pause - expect a response
  • Descriptive feedback

37
Resources
  • ASNAT Manual www.wati.org
  • Fundamentals in Assistive Technology 3rd Edition
    RESNA (Rehabilitation Engineering
    and Assistive Technology Society of North
    America) www.resna.org
  • Adaptive Switch Labs inc. http//www.asl-inc.com/

38
Resources
  • Linda Burkhart http//www.lburkhart.com/handouts.h
    tm
  • Julie Maro/Caroline Musselwhite
    www.aacintervention.com
  • Karen Kangas Seating and Positioning specialist
    kmkangas_at_ptd.nt
  • http//www.softtouch.com/stepstolearning.aspx

39
Resources
  • http//www.inclusive.co.uk/infosite/switches.shtml
  • http//occupational-therapy.advanceweb.com
  • Search articles for Micelle Lange
  • Switch Placement
  • Switch Assessment

40
Writing AT into the IEP
  • Writing Measurable IEP Goals Objectives by
    Barbara D. Bateman Cynthia M. Herr
  • 25.00
  • Using AT to meet Literacy Standards by Sherry L.
    Purcell, Ph.D. and Debbie Grant, M.A
  • For grades K-3 and 4-6
  • 49.00
  • Attainment Company www.AttainmentCompany.com
    1-608-845-7880

41
Formula for Writing Goals
  • Time frame In 36 weeks
  • Conditions Given fiber optic switches on a tray
    array
  • Behavior Eric will use an online keyboard to
    complete writing assignments
  • Criterion in 10th grade English and civics class

Glenn Haupt
42
Who Needs a Switch
  • http//www.edutopia.org/assistive-technology-enabl
    ing-dreams-video
  • http//cesa3at.wikispaces.com/Videos
  • Ellen
  • Mike
  • Susana
  • Adrian (347)?
  • Lukas (700)?

43
(No Transcript)
44
(No Transcript)
45
Cow
46
ASheep
Donkey
47
Pig
48
Sheep
49
Mouse
50
(No Transcript)
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com