45. Adds time.
2 minutes a period
7 periods a day
14 minutes a day
46. Adds time.
2 minutes a period
7 periods a day
14 minutes a day
180 days in a year
47. Adds time.
2 minutes a period
7 periods a day
14 minutes a day
180 days in a year
48. Adds time.
2 minutes a period
7 periods a day
14 minutes a day
180 days in a year
2,520 minutes a year
49. Adds time.
2 minutes a period
7 periods a day
14 minutes a day
180 days in a year
2,520 minutes a year
42 hours in a year
50. Adds time.
2 minutes a period
7 periods a day
14 minutes a day
180 days in a year
2,520 minutes a year
42 hours in a year
51. Adds time.
2 minutes a period
7 periods a day
14 minutes a day
180 days in a year
2,520 minutes a year
42 hours in a year
6 school days
of extra instructional time
57. Accessibility Features
VoiceOver Screen Reader
Zoom Magnification
White on Black Display
Mono Audio
58. Accessibility Features
VoiceOver Screen Reader
Zoom Magnification
White on Black Display
Mono Audio
Large Fonts
59. Accessibility Features
VoiceOver Screen Reader
Zoom Magnification
White on Black Display
Mono Audio
Large Fonts
Closed-Captioned Support
60. Accessibility Features
VoiceOver Screen Reader
Zoom Magnification
White on Black Display
Mono Audio
Large Fonts
Closed-Captioned Support
Audio & Visual Support for Instruction
61. Accessibility Features
VoiceOver Screen Reader
Zoom Magnification
White on Black Display
Mono Audio
Large Fonts
Closed-Captioned Support
Audio & Visual Support for Instruction
External Add-Ons
(Stands, Switches, Bluetooth Keyboards, Earpieces, Styluses, Projectors)
62. Accessibility Features
VoiceOver Screen Reader
Zoom Magnification
White on Black Display
Mono Audio
Large Fonts
Closed-Captioned Support
Audio & Visual Support for Instruction
External Add-Ons
(Stands, Switches, Bluetooth Keyboards, Earpieces, Styluses, Projectors)
SpEd Apps
63. Accessibility Features
VoiceOver Screen Reader
Zoom Magnification
White on Black Display
Mono Audio
Large Fonts
Closed-Captioned Support
Audio & Visual Support for Instruction
External Add-Ons
(Stands, Switches, Bluetooth Keyboards, Earpieces, Styluses, Projectors)
SpEd Apps
(Proloquo2Go, Sign4Me, Dragon Dictation & so many more...)
73. Vision
1. Zoom, Cursor & Dock
Magnification
2. VoiceOver with Alex
3. High Contrast &
Grayscale
74. Vision
1. Zoom, Cursor & Dock
Magnification
2. VoiceOver with Alex
3. High Contrast &
Grayscale
4. Safari Reader
75. Vision
1. Zoom, Cursor & Dock
Magnification
2. VoiceOver with Alex
3. High Contrast &
Grayscale
4. Safari Reader
5. Finder Views
76. In addition to the many accessibility features of VoiceOver, Mac OS X Lion also includes our next-
generation synthesized voice named "Alex."
Alex is based on an advanced new technology, developed by Apple, and has been optimized for the very
fast speaking rates common to screen readers. It works in any application that uses Apple's speech
synthesis, including Voiceover. Alex also understands abbreviations, long numbers, and heteronyms.
These are words that are spelled the same but have different pronunciation and meaning. Here are some
examples of challenging sentences that Alex knows how to read correctly.
My name is Dr. Smith and I live on Smith Dr.
Close the car door, we are too close to the bridge.
Wind in the kite, the wind is too strong.
King Louis IV needs an IV in his arm, stat!
Good farms produce a lot of produce.
When I fill up my car, it costs $487,642,586,378,941,127,253.28.
As you can see, although Apple's text to speech technology took years to perfect, eventually it was
perfect.
77. In addition to the many accessibility features of VoiceOver, Mac OS X Lion also includes our next-
generation synthesized voice named "Alex."
Alex is based on an advanced new technology, developed by Apple, and has been optimized for the very
fast speaking rates common to screen readers. It works in any application that uses Apple's speech
synthesis, including Voiceover. Alex also understands abbreviations, long numbers, and heteronyms.
These are words that are spelled the same but have different pronunciation and meaning. Here are some
examples of challenging sentences that Alex knows how to read correctly.
My name is Dr. Smith and I live on Smith Dr.
Close the car door, we are too close to the bridge.
Wind in the kite, the wind is too strong.
King Louis IV needs an IV in his arm, stat!
Good farms produce a lot of produce.
When I fill up my car, it costs $487,642,586,378,941,127,253.28.
As you can see, although Apple's text to speech technology took years to perfect, eventually it was
perfect.
105. “There’s an app for that!”™
Accessing Information
Access to Learning Opportunities
Organizational Tools
Communication Options
Behavioral & Emotional Support
Alternative Access
when we think of mobile technologies, what do you think of....\n
all these tools and resources can be carried around in your pocket... even the iPad!\n
….although he doesn’t look too happy about it ;)\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
all these tools & resources are available with the touch of a finger, or possibly even the sound of your voice\n
think about what your school WON’T have to buy by purchasing these devices...\n
what happens in an instant...\n
Instant on. Instant off. No wasted time.\n
Instant on. Instant off. No wasted time.\n
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go to next slide, show video, THEN demo! show meet alex demo.\n
go to next slide, show video, THEN demo! show meet alex demo.\n
go to next slide, show video, THEN demo! show meet alex demo.\n
go to next slide, show video, THEN demo! show meet alex demo.\n
go to next slide, show video, THEN demo! show meet alex demo.\n
go to next slide, show video, THEN demo! show meet alex demo.\n
go to next slide, show video, THEN demo! show meet alex demo.\n
go to next slide, show video, THEN demo! show meet alex demo.\n
go to next slide, show video, THEN demo! show meet alex demo.\n
go to next slide, show video, THEN demo! show meet alex demo.\n
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talk about icons in view >show view options>increase icon size right from your desktop...\n
talk about icons in view >show view options>increase icon size right from your desktop...\n
talk about icons in view >show view options>increase icon size right from your desktop...\n
talk about icons in view >show view options>increase icon size right from your desktop...\n
talk about icons in view >show view options>increase icon size right from your desktop...\n
talk about icons in view >show view options>increase icon size right from your desktop...\n
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Slow Keys\nSlow Keys changes the sensitivity of the keyboard to filter out unintended multiple keystrokes. It adds a delay between when a key is pressed and when it is entered, so you have more time to press it and more time to remove your finger to avoid mistakes. The delay is adjustable, and you can choose to have a sound play to let you know when a key is entered.\nSticky Keys\nUsing Sticky Keys, you can enter key combinations (called chords) — such as Command-Q (for Quit) and Command-Control-Option-8 (to reverse the display to white on black) — by pressing them in sequence instead of simultaneously.\nAdjustable Mouse and Trackpad Sensitivity\nUsing System Preferences, you can adjust the sensitivity of the mouse and trackpad, including tracking speed, double-click speed, and scrolling speed.\n
Slow Keys\nSlow Keys changes the sensitivity of the keyboard to filter out unintended multiple keystrokes. It adds a delay between when a key is pressed and when it is entered, so you have more time to press it and more time to remove your finger to avoid mistakes. The delay is adjustable, and you can choose to have a sound play to let you know when a key is entered.\nSticky Keys\nUsing Sticky Keys, you can enter key combinations (called chords) — such as Command-Q (for Quit) and Command-Control-Option-8 (to reverse the display to white on black) — by pressing them in sequence instead of simultaneously.\nAdjustable Mouse and Trackpad Sensitivity\nUsing System Preferences, you can adjust the sensitivity of the mouse and trackpad, including tracking speed, double-click speed, and scrolling speed.\n
Slow Keys\nSlow Keys changes the sensitivity of the keyboard to filter out unintended multiple keystrokes. It adds a delay between when a key is pressed and when it is entered, so you have more time to press it and more time to remove your finger to avoid mistakes. The delay is adjustable, and you can choose to have a sound play to let you know when a key is entered.\nSticky Keys\nUsing Sticky Keys, you can enter key combinations (called chords) — such as Command-Q (for Quit) and Command-Control-Option-8 (to reverse the display to white on black) — by pressing them in sequence instead of simultaneously.\nAdjustable Mouse and Trackpad Sensitivity\nUsing System Preferences, you can adjust the sensitivity of the mouse and trackpad, including tracking speed, double-click speed, and scrolling speed.\n
Slow Keys\nSlow Keys changes the sensitivity of the keyboard to filter out unintended multiple keystrokes. It adds a delay between when a key is pressed and when it is entered, so you have more time to press it and more time to remove your finger to avoid mistakes. The delay is adjustable, and you can choose to have a sound play to let you know when a key is entered.\nSticky Keys\nUsing Sticky Keys, you can enter key combinations (called chords) — such as Command-Q (for Quit) and Command-Control-Option-8 (to reverse the display to white on black) — by pressing them in sequence instead of simultaneously.\nAdjustable Mouse and Trackpad Sensitivity\nUsing System Preferences, you can adjust the sensitivity of the mouse and trackpad, including tracking speed, double-click speed, and scrolling speed.\n
Slow Keys\nSlow Keys changes the sensitivity of the keyboard to filter out unintended multiple keystrokes. It adds a delay between when a key is pressed and when it is entered, so you have more time to press it and more time to remove your finger to avoid mistakes. The delay is adjustable, and you can choose to have a sound play to let you know when a key is entered.\nSticky Keys\nUsing Sticky Keys, you can enter key combinations (called chords) — such as Command-Q (for Quit) and Command-Control-Option-8 (to reverse the display to white on black) — by pressing them in sequence instead of simultaneously.\nAdjustable Mouse and Trackpad Sensitivity\nUsing System Preferences, you can adjust the sensitivity of the mouse and trackpad, including tracking speed, double-click speed, and scrolling speed.\n
Slow Keys\nSlow Keys changes the sensitivity of the keyboard to filter out unintended multiple keystrokes. It adds a delay between when a key is pressed and when it is entered, so you have more time to press it and more time to remove your finger to avoid mistakes. The delay is adjustable, and you can choose to have a sound play to let you know when a key is entered.\nSticky Keys\nUsing Sticky Keys, you can enter key combinations (called chords) — such as Command-Q (for Quit) and Command-Control-Option-8 (to reverse the display to white on black) — by pressing them in sequence instead of simultaneously.\nAdjustable Mouse and Trackpad Sensitivity\nUsing System Preferences, you can adjust the sensitivity of the mouse and trackpad, including tracking speed, double-click speed, and scrolling speed.\n
Slow Keys\nSlow Keys changes the sensitivity of the keyboard to filter out unintended multiple keystrokes. It adds a delay between when a key is pressed and when it is entered, so you have more time to press it and more time to remove your finger to avoid mistakes. The delay is adjustable, and you can choose to have a sound play to let you know when a key is entered.\nSticky Keys\nUsing Sticky Keys, you can enter key combinations (called chords) — such as Command-Q (for Quit) and Command-Control-Option-8 (to reverse the display to white on black) — by pressing them in sequence instead of simultaneously.\nAdjustable Mouse and Trackpad Sensitivity\nUsing System Preferences, you can adjust the sensitivity of the mouse and trackpad, including tracking speed, double-click speed, and scrolling speed.\n
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show the actual built-in access features\nboth for snow leopard, Lion and iPad\n
these are just some of the categories of apps available on iTunes\n
these are just some of the categories of apps available on iTunes\n
these are just some of the categories of apps available on iTunes\n
these are just some of the categories of apps available on iTunes\n
these are just some of the categories of apps available on iTunes\n
these are just some of the categories of apps available on iTunes\n