"Guided Access helps students with disabilities such as autism remain on task and focused on content. It allows a parent, teacher, or administrator to limit an iOS device to one app by disabling the Home button, as well as restrict touch input on certain areas of the screen. "
To Enable the Guided Access:
- Launch Settings, then tap on General.
- Scroll down and tap on Accessibility, then scroll again to the Learning section.
- Tap on Guided Access, and toggle it to ON.
- Tap on Set Passcode to require a code to get out of Guided Access mode.
- When in the app you want to use with Guided Access, for some children with an ASD this could be their AAC app like Proloquo2go, triple-click the Home button to bring up the Guided Access option.
- Tap Options to set the Hardware buttons to OFF, and toggle Touch or Motion controls.
- Triple click the Home button to disable Guided Access and enter your password if you set one up.
A video that explains this can be found below
1 comments:
One of mine colleagues has a child with Cerebellar Palsy (congenital ). I did not know that iPad apps help them in learning and communication. I will of course tell her about this aps for her child's development.- Find good web apps
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