Snap Scene Lite vs Switch Access Training

Snap Scene(TM) provides Instant scene-based communication and language learning for your child. Take a photo and tag it with recordings to let your child communicate on the fly. Snap Scene turns everyday moments into chances to learn to communicate naturally. Designed for chidren (as early as infancy) at the beginning stages of learning to communicate who: - do not speak - may be slower in learning to talk - may speak but are difficult to understand - are at risk for communication challenges It’s never too early… but it can be too late Snap Scene will set your child on the path to language learning and communication. Proper use, early enough in your child's development, can make the difference between language learning success and lifelong language difficulties. Don't wait… Start today! Communication in the Moment What sound does a lion make? Juice or milk? Roll the ball! Focus on what interests your child no matter where you are or what you’re doing. Use Snap Scene to make your child an active part of the conversation. What makes Snap Scene Different? It's fast Research shows that creating scenes in Snap Scene is much faster than other popular software. Language Learning The word is presented to the child at the same time as the recording… reinforcing word meaning and literacy. Visual Navigation Navigation between scenes is so natural and intuitive that no training is required. Research-Based and Tested Snap Scene is the licensed commercial version of Easy VSD. Easy VSD use was shown to increase: - initiating and maintaining social interactions - sharing information and expressing needs and wants - using new words and concepts including colors, numbers, and letter sounds - combining words and concepts to express more complex ideas The LITE version of Snap Scene is limited to 10 scenes and does not allow the user to import scene.

“Switch Access Training with a Camera” treats most of the touchscreen as a button for triggering the camera shutter, and it also provides picture-taking access for wired or wireless external switches (including a keyboard). Currently, page navigation still relies on partner participation, but the primary function (i.e., taking pictures) is directly switch accessible. Picture taking is a preferred activity for some people, where this app can help to familiarize a student with cause-and-effect relationships, perhaps on the way to their using switch access for an augmentative and alternative communication device (AAC); in fact, that AAC might even be provided on the same sort of device on which the switch-access training occurred. (See the app: "Switch Access Training with Music") You access the Camera and Photo Library with the buttons on the main page. In the Camera, you can take pictures with either: a) the camera button icon, b) the camera screen itself (with the touchscreen acting as a button), or c) a wired or wireless switch. In the Photo Library, you can review previously taken photos, tapping them to add photos to the set currently displayed on the Main screen. (There is no checkmark to indicate whether or not a picture has been selected, as I will be creating a separate app for making actual presentations.) Tapping a photo in the Main view will start a slideshow with a default 3-second delay between photos. Adjust the slideshow through the Settings icon, where you can decide to have each tap: a) advance the album by one picture, or b) start/stop the slideshow. This is also where you can adjust the delay interval between the slides (from 1 to 5 seconds). With an external switch (or keyboard), sending '1' or 'space' takes pictures, '2' or 'return' exits the camera, and '3' toggles the front- and rear-facing camera views. You can also toggle these two views with the camera view button.