Some Mid to Hi-Tech Assistive Technology includes:
-Digital recorders
-Digital books
-Graphing calculators
-Portable or adapted keyboards
-Mobile devices e.g. tablets, iPods, iPads, smartphones, MP3 players, etc.
-Reading systems that utilize a computer, scanner, and software to “read” scanned book pages out loud, e.g. Kurzweil
-Speech recognition software that allows a computer to operate by speaking to it, e.g. Siri
-Speech recognition systems that turn oral language into written text, e.g. Dragon
-Software that predicts and edits words for students who struggle with spelling, e.g. WordQ
-“Talking” calculators that assist students with math challenges
-Mind mapping/outlining software i.e. Coggle
