

"what time?" "although I can't speak, I can hear and understand you OK" please wait" etc.

The messages include more basic communication needs eg. "Please can you help me?" "look in my bag" I need the toilet" "In emergency, please call.you write in" etc. The messages include basic communication needs eg. Choose the messages you want to use and the order you want them in. Print out all three, cut out all the blue 'keys'. These three sheets are designed to be printed out and assembled as a 'key ring' type fan of message cards. This card is the same as the bigger bus card but in a small size that can be folded up in the pocket. During snack or meal, put the plate on the mat and use the symbols around the edge to talk about the meal, etc. The grey side should be stuck back to back with the yellow side, to make a credit-card sized communication card. This page has three copies of the same card on it, designed to be printed out, cut up and assembled. You need to write in the destination to the blank "I'm going to." box.Ī person who uses AAC can carry a postcard (A6 size) that helps to explain their situation to new people when they meet, and gives hints and tips about being a good communication partner. This card contains key vocabulary needed to ask for a bus ticket, enquire about prices, times, ask for help etc. Someone who can't speak can point out their message letter by letter using this. This is a simple chart with the alphabet, numbers and some key words/messages on it. How many ways are there to communicate?.These will help you to 'spread the word' about AAC in your setting. Many people have never thought about communication support needs and have never heard of AAC. Augmentative and Alternative Communication might help.
BATHROOM BOARDMAKER ANDROID
This 'wheel' of AAC Apps by CALL Scotland, provides a categorised guide to Android Apps for people with complex communication support needs, who may need to use some form(s) of AAC.
BATHROOM BOARDMAKER DOWNLOAD
download this ABC of Single Message Ideas Wall Poster. So - you’ve got a BIGmack (or equivalent) - AKA a 'single message device'.
