Doesn’t work consistently
Great concept but it works less than half of the time. Looks like there’s been no bug fixes for a long time. Save your money and avoid this app
223Fos
Keeps crashing
Don't waste your time.
PPDC470
Bonne idée mais plusieurs défauts
Le décompte ne peut pas être de plus de 30 minutes et lorsqu'on sort de l'application et qu'on y revient, le décompte ne se poursuit pas. Il dit que c'est terminé. Alors si vous voulez utiliser cette application, il ne faut rien faire d'autre avec votre appareil pendant ce temps.
MMiller-Filion
Great App!
As soon as you posted the Wait4it App on Facebook I downloaded, used it, loved it, then I sent a link out to all my autism colleagues, friends and clients. I love it. I also posted it on my 'iPad and Autism' specific website.
Yesterday, I got to use the Wait4it App with a client - a little 4 year old boy diagnosed with autism named Robin. Robin is one of those kids that is very 'on the go' and very curious about EVERYTHING. He constantly asks questions and wants to know how things work. Currently, he likes to know what your title is (e.g., Mr, Mrs, Miss etc), he has special interests in information about countries, numbers, time, dates, information about musicians and a lot more. The only problem is his questions are intense and constant and he often gets upset or very anxious when he doesn't get a response to his questions straight away. So yes, Robin is learning the concept of waiting for our attention to talk about his special interest! We introduced the Wait4it App yesterday, Robin helped take the picture of the item that he was waiting for (a picture of a clock that he wanted to talk about), I gave give him the choice of 4 or 5 minutes to Wait - he chose 5 minutes, I then asked if he wanted to sit and wait on the mini trampoline or the bean bag - he chose the bean bag, and I spent about 30 seconds with him showing him how the numbers were counting down! He loved watching the numbers scroll down! I went off and spoke to Robin's mum, uninterrupted for the next 4.5 minutes! It worked!
Thanks Pyramid Educational Consultants for putting this well though out, very autism friendly app together!
Simone Griffin
Speech Pathologist
AutismSLP
Yesterday, I got to use the Wait4it App with a client - a little 4 year old boy diagnosed with autism named Robin. Robin is one of those kids that is very 'on the go' and very curious about EVERYTHING. He constantly asks questions and wants to know how things work. Currently, he likes to know what your title is (e.g., Mr, Mrs, Miss etc), he has special interests in information about countries, numbers, time, dates, information about musicians and a lot more. The only problem is his questions are intense and constant and he often gets upset or very anxious when he doesn't get a response to his questions straight away. So yes, Robin is learning the concept of waiting for our attention to talk about his special interest! We introduced the Wait4it App yesterday, Robin helped take the picture of the item that he was waiting for (a picture of a clock that he wanted to talk about), I gave give him the choice of 4 or 5 minutes to Wait - he chose 5 minutes, I then asked if he wanted to sit and wait on the mini trampoline or the bean bag - he chose the bean bag, and I spent about 30 seconds with him showing him how the numbers were counting down! He loved watching the numbers scroll down! I went off and spoke to Robin's mum, uninterrupted for the next 4.5 minutes! It worked!
Thanks Pyramid Educational Consultants for putting this well though out, very autism friendly app together!
Simone Griffin
Speech Pathologist
AutismSLP
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SASimone Griffin AutismSLP
