|
|
The Bridge School London, United Kingdom
Students with learning disabilities succeed using interactive whiteboards |
Read the full case study (PDF 63KB)
Overview
The Bridge School teaches students five to nineteen years old who have Profound and Multiple Learning Disabilities (PMLD), Autistic Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and Severe Learning Disabilities (SLD).
Challenge
Find an interactive whiteboard that all students can use, even students who can’t hold a pen.
SMART Solution
SMART Board interactive whiteboards installed throughout the school and used in all key stages.
|
"A major thing the SMART Board interactive whiteboard has going for it is that you can use your fingers on it."
– Sally Paveley, Special Educational Needs Consultant
|
Results
Students are making significant learning breakthroughs; they are more focused and have higher concentration levels.
Through activities that involved pressing on the interactive whiteboard, one student with profound learning disabilities learned to understand cause-and-effect relationships and to extend the range of movement in her arms.