This document defines and categorizes different tiers of assistive technology, ranging from high-tech to low-tech options. Tier 3 technologies require consulting an assistive technology specialist and include complex devices like alternative and augmentative communication systems. Tier 2 mid-tech options can be discussed with IT staff, librarians or curriculum specialists and include software like word processors and spell checkers. Tier 1 low-tech assistive technologies are basic classroom tools such as pencil grips, adapted paper, and other accessible materials.
This document defines and categorizes different tiers of assistive technology, ranging from high-tech to low-tech options. Tier 3 technologies require consulting an assistive technology specialist and include complex devices like alternative and augmentative communication systems. Tier 2 mid-tech options can be discussed with IT staff, librarians or curriculum specialists and include software like word processors and spell checkers. Tier 1 low-tech assistive technologies are basic classroom tools such as pencil grips, adapted paper, and other accessible materials.
This document defines and categorizes different tiers of assistive technology, ranging from high-tech to low-tech options. Tier 3 technologies require consulting an assistive technology specialist and include complex devices like alternative and augmentative communication systems. Tier 2 mid-tech options can be discussed with IT staff, librarians or curriculum specialists and include software like word processors and spell checkers. Tier 1 low-tech assistive technologies are basic classroom tools such as pencil grips, adapted paper, and other accessible materials.
This document defines and categorizes different tiers of assistive technology, ranging from high-tech to low-tech options. Tier 3 technologies require consulting an assistive technology specialist and include complex devices like alternative and augmentative communication systems. Tier 2 mid-tech options can be discussed with IT staff, librarians or curriculum specialists and include software like word processors and spell checkers. Tier 1 low-tech assistive technologies are basic classroom tools such as pencil grips, adapted paper, and other accessible materials.