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PLAY Pen Article
Remember to Laugh
Laughing and having a sense of humor, can be the perfect medicine.
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Dragonfly: Specials Needs and Universal Access Resource
Universal Access Educational Video Games and Software.
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Adult Books and Resources Adult, Assessment Tools, etc... |
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Computer Technology Academic Software, Accessories, etc... |
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Switch Adapted Products Built-in Switch, Switch Activity Center, etc... |
81 thru 90 of 106 Products in the Hardware and Software Department
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Q1103-C: Penny & Giles Joystick Light w- Fingerplate - for PC (PS-2 Port) Comfortable, 3" joystick offers more control than a traditional mouse. |
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Q1104-A: Penny & Giles Joystick Plus for the Mac More adapted controls! |
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Q1104-B: Penny & Giles Joystick Plus for the PC (Serial Port) Joysticks functions are controlled by buttons: click, double click, drag, and more! |
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Q1104-C: Penny & Giles Joystick Plus- for P C (PS-2 Port) Joysticks functions are controlled by buttons: click, double click, drag, and more! |
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Q1105-A: Penny & Giles Rollerball w- Fingerplate for the Mac Extra large adapted rollerball! |
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Q1105-B: Penny & Giles Rollerball w- Fingerplate for the PC (USB and PS2 Port) Large Rollerball includes removable fingerplate that helps locate and target buttons. |
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Q1105-C: Penny & Giles Rollerball w- Fingerplate - for P C (PS-2 Port) Large Rollerball includes removable fingerplate that helps locate and target buttons. |
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Q1106-A: Penny & Giles Trackball Plus for the Mac More adaptive controls! |
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Q1106-B: Penny & Giles Trackball Plus for the PC (Serial Port) Large Rollerball has even more adapted features then the Rollerball! |
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Q1106-C: Penny & Giles Trackball Plus - for P C (PS-2 Port) Large Rollerball has even more adapted features then the Rollerball! |
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PLAY Tip
Adapting Signs for pre-verbal communication
Many hearing children use Sign instead of or before verbal communication. But what do you do if traditional Signs are physically difficult to master? Adapt them!
For example, the traditional Sign used to indicate "I need to go to the washroom" involves putting the thumb between the third and fourth fingers in a fist and waving the fist. If the child can't manage the hand position you could try using a plain closed fist waving instead.
Sign-based communication can help improve communication skills, lower frustration, improve manual dexterity, and teach children that hands can be used for meaningful activities.
You will find a good group of Sign resources in Dragonfly's book section.