Save some custom phrases to reduce the need to type in some scenarios- most all the the AAC apps have this capability.Ībility to save all communcations made using the app with a time stamp and GPS stamp- I would like to run some analytics to see how much he is repeating and when new vocabulary gets used. If we could lock down things like the voice selection, speed, and what buttons appear where it would save us a lot of hassle. As mentioned above - my son loves to fidget and find new an interesting ways to make things not work. I realize this is subjective but it is a motivating factor.Ībility to customize and lock down interface. We are using guided access so the phone is locked into this app only.īetter voices that sound like a 12 year old boy - the robotic voices we have access to know are not that great. We plan on using guided access mode so the phone will only work with the one app that is running.Ībility to send and receive text messages (SMS) from within the app - I would like to be able to text back and forth with him but it needs to be within the app. He has also ended up playing youtube videos on his phone (he has other devices for this) at a less than great time.
He loves to fidget and (among other things) ends up putting his phone in airplane mode which interrupts the gps tracker we have installed. He is also very good at breaking through whatever parental or other types of controls I have tried on Android. It is a fairly basic product and I'd like to get some new features with whatever product we end up with. Evie’s parents talk about their experience with Proloquo2Go after only two months of use. What are we going to eat - Parents talk about Proloquo2Go. My son is literate and uses the quicktype AAC product pretty well. Vanessa started using Proloquo2Go on an iPad and her speech is growing, and most importantly, she is blossoming as a child. If anyone has a suggestion for an additional product to consider, please let me know - I have listed some features below that we would like to see. I have looked at several lists comparing AAC products but they are all fairly dated. If anyone knows of a way to try one or both of these before we buy, please let me know!
#BLOGS FROM PARENTS ABOUT PROLOQUO TRIAL#
I can afford either othe above apps but I can't seem to find a way to get a trial license so we can try them out to see what works best before we buy. Since we are chaning to a new app, I want to try and do it once (and hopefully buy it once). We are changing to an iPhone for various resons and the current app he uses is not available on IOS. For instance, 'Pat did feel very well.' It assesses reading comprehension in a new and novel way that none of the other tests do.
Theyre reading passages that have blanks in them that the students have to fill in.
#BLOGS FROM PARENTS ABOUT PROLOQUO ANDROID#
I have a 12 year old son with Autism - he is non verbal and has used an android phone with quick type AAC for the last 8 years or so. It covers grades two through eight, although it would be helpful for older kids, too, honestly.
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