This document discusses key concepts for implementing augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) in the classroom, including core word learning, aided language input, pre-stored messages, and fringe vocabulary. It provides resources for teaching core words, examples of communication classroom projects, and customizable apps and programs that can support academics with AAC.
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AAC in the Classroom Lesson Planning, Tools & Materials
1. AAC in the Classroom
Vicki Clarke
DTA Schools
Concepts, Lesson Planning,
Tools & Materials
2. Key Concepts in AAC Implementation
Core Word Learning
Aided Language Input
Pre-Stored Messages
Fringe Vocabulary
13. Let¡¯s See How It Works!
ConversationTopics: Here & Now
Chat with your partner looking over the magazine together.
ConversationTopics:
Tell your partner about your weekend.
14. Plus some SPRINKLES!
Key Concept: Fringe
Vocabulary
¡are the specifics of
communication. With
these words, you can
communicate specific
pieces of information:
academic vocabulary,
favorite places,
animals, body parts,
clothing items.
15. What are YOUR Fringe Words?
My Entertainment
My Hobbies
My Foods & Drinks
My Places
My People
16. Key Concepts: Aided Language Input
www.lcps.org/at
Christopher Bugaj,
YouTube Channel
LoudonCounty Public Schools
Assistive Technology
#16: Make a list, NOW, tell your partner about your weekend using your core word board and your fringe word list.
#19: Use caution- we don¡¯t want to have a device or book loaded down with activity pages for every possible activity the child might encounter. It can be cumbersome and difficult to navigate in the future.
Instead, prestored messages should be either used for frequent environments or social demands-