- Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, Department of Communication Disorders, 3601 4th St., Suite 2A300, Lubbock, TX 79430-6073,
Augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) techniques and strategies have provided communication opportunities for children with autism who are unable to use speech. Previous research has indicated that some children with autism are able to communicate using graphic symbols. A goal for many children with autism who have learned to communicate using single graphic symbols will be the transition to multi-symbol use. This article offers potential teaching strategies that can be used during dynamic assessment that may help a speech language pathologist to assess the potential for acquiring and using multiple graphic symbol combinations for communicative purposes by children with autism.
- 1 - social science ; 2 - rehabilitation ; 2 - psychology, developmental ; 2 - education, special
- 1 - Health Sciences ; 2 - Medicine ; 3 - Psychiatry and Mental health
- 1 - Life Sciences ; 2 - Neuroscience ; 3 - Cognitive Neuroscience
- 1 - Health Sciences ; 2 - Medicine ; 3 - Clinical Neurology
- 1 - Life Sciences ; 2 - Neuroscience ; 3 - Neurology
- 1 - Health Sciences ; 2 - Medicine ; 3 - Pediatrics, Perinatology, and Child Health
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