- With See.Touch.Learn. there is an opportunity for significant cost savings for the school or district by leveraging a single product across departments. See.Touch.Learn. is very affordable – 4,400+ images for than the cost of buying a single box of flash cards.
- See.Touch.Learn. provides collaboration capability between the Behavior Analysts and Speech-Language Pathologists resulting in improved efficiency and more effective instruction.
- Since the students are familiar with See.Touch.Learn., Speech-Language Pathologists and Behavior Analysts are able to spend more time focused on instruction and less on explaining the tool.
Schools Warned On Speech Services For Kids With Autism
According to The U.S. Department of Education an increasing number of kids on the autism spectrum may not be receiving services from speech-language pathologists at school, ( Disability Scoop July 28, 2015 ) and they are reminding schools not to skimp on needed speech and langua
Contributor · Feb 4, 2017 · 1 min read
Contributor
Writing for Stages Learning on autism education, the ARIS curriculum, and what actually works in real classrooms.
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ABA & Therapy Interviews from the Field: Kristy Johnson
Kristy Johnson is a mother of a child with significant special needs, as well as a researcher in the field of neurodevelopmental disorders. While she has always been very involved in science and engineering, her son greatly influenced her decision to pursue research in this fiel
Kasey Salvatore
Jan 9, 2017 · 8 min read
ABA & Therapy In the News: Autism Research
This current news release is provided by Stages Learning. Stages Learning provides award winning learning tools and other resources for children with autism for parents , teachers , and therapists .
Marina Ebert, M.A., Ed.M., Ph.D. candidate
Dec 7, 2016 · 4 min read
Building Language: What Does the Research Say?
Understanding the research on language development Think of a weekend visit to a park swarming with children. Kids playing soccer, kids swinging on the monkey bars, kids talking a mile a minute, kids climbing the jungle gym. Chances are a few of those kids have autism, a conditi
Hayley Vininsky, M.S., BCBA
Jun 30, 2016 · 4 min read
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