Week |
Subject |
Related Preparation |
1) |
Orientation |
|
2) |
AT Overview: Laws and Continuum
Role of AT in the Classroom
Definition of AT, areas of application identified, overview of the AT Act of 2004 |
Ch. 1 pp.2-20 (Beard, Carpenter & Johnston) |
3) |
Universal Design (UD)
Accessibility
Universal Design for Learning (UDL) |
Ch. 1 pp. xi-11 (CEC) |
4) |
Content Area AT & UDL
UD & UDL Relationship |
Ch. 3 pp.21-40 (CEC)
Ch. 4 pp.41-50 (CEC) |
5) |
AT Evaluation
Exploration of major tools and frameworks used in AT assessments |
Ch. 3 pp. 32-51 (Beard, Carpenter & Johnston) |
6) |
IEP
Present Levels of Academic Achievement & Functional Performance; Goals & Objectives |
Standards-Based IEPs Goal Development http://ilearning.esc20.net |
7) |
AT & Autism |
The Horse Boy: Film & Discussion |
8) |
AT for the Young Child
Discuss and demonstrate “low tech” assistive technology solutions
Using Microsoft Office in Inclusion
Computer Output Considerations
Identification of screen and speech output methods
Options and positioning considerations for the computer screen |
Ch. 4 pp. 52-69 (Beard, Carpenter & Johnston) |
9) |
AT for High Incidence Disabilities
Authoring Tools for Writing
Authoring Tools for Keyboard Alternatives
Authoring Tools for Mouse Alternatives
Explore visual learning to organize information
Explore picture communication symbols
Explore text to voice software |
Ch. 5 pp. 70-85 (Beard, Carpenter & Johnston) |
10) |
AT: Positioning & Mobility
AT Device Exhibition – Guest Speaker |
Ch. 6 pp. 86-101 (Beard, Carpenter & Johnston) |
11) |
AT for Communication
Introduction to Augmentative Communication
Switches, battery interrupters and toys
Talking photo albums and frames |
Ch. 7 pp. 102-122 (Beard, Carpenter & Johnston) |
12) |
AT: Sensory Impairments
Assistive Technology for Communication
Technology for alternative and augmentative communication
Low/High-tech solutions for children with disabilities |
Ch. 8 pp. 124-149 (Beard, Carpenter & Johnston) |
13) |
AT for Distance Learning
Web Accessibility |
Ch. 10 pp. 172-186 (Beard, Carpenter & Johnston) |
14) |
AT Observation Presentations |
|
|
Program Outcomes |
Level of Contribution |
1) |
To have theoretical and practical knowledge required to fulfill professional roles and functions of Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation field. |
2 |
2) |
To act in accordance with ethical principles and values in professional practice. |
1 |
3) |
To use life-long learning, problem-solving and critical thinking skills. |
4 |
4) |
To define evidence-based practices and determine problem solving methods in Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation practices, using theories in health promotion, protection and care. |
1 |
5) |
To take part in research, projects and activities within sense of social responsibility and interdisciplinary approach. |
3 |
6) |
To have skills for training and consulting according to health education needs of individual, family and the community. |
1 |
7) |
To be sensitive to health problems of the community and to be able to offer solutions. |
3 |
8) |
To be able to use skills for effective communication. |
5 |
9) |
To be able to select and use modern tools, techniques and modalities in Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation practices; to be able to use health information technologies effectively. |
1 |
10) |
To be able to search for literature in health sciences databases and information sources to access to information and use the information effectively. |
1 |
11) |
To be able to monitor occupational information using at least one foreign language, to collaborate and communicate with colleagues at international level. |
1 |
12) |
To be a role model with contemporary and professional identity. |
4 |