Using Tactile Letters As An Assistive Technology In Teaching Alphabet For Dyslexic Children: A Case Study
Resource type
Conference Paper
Authors/contributors
- Mohamed, Mariam (Author)
- Tan, Abdullah (Author)
Title
Using Tactile Letters As An Assistive Technology In Teaching Alphabet For Dyslexic Children: A Case Study
Abstract
Dyslexia is a specific learning disability characterized by difficulties with accurate and/or fluent word recognition, poor spelling and poor decoding abilities. Dyslexic children are having language learning disorder and makes them difficult mastering the skill to read, spell and write. This research explores the design from tactile letters to mobile application that support alphabet recognition and early reading acquisition in children, particularly dyslexic children. The research design of this study is qualitative based on case study methodology. The approach of tactile letters and mobile application which could foster learning and help dyslexic children to improve some of their fundamental skills, such as recognizing alphabet and pronunciation. This study describes the design and evaluation of an assistive technology based in lieu of teaching alphabet for dyslexic children. The combination of tactile letters and mobile application may be the ground-breaking of stimulating and interactive experience for children that could encourage the learning process.
Date
2017
Proceedings Title
Could technology support learning efficiency?
Conference Name
13th International Scientific Conference "eLearning and Software for Education"
Place
Bucharest, RO
Volume
1
Pages
167-173
Accessed
09/07/2024, 09:43
Library Catalogue
DOI.org (Crossref)
Citation
Mohamed, M., & Tan, A. (2017). Using Tactile Letters As An Assistive Technology In Teaching Alphabet For Dyslexic Children: A Case Study. Could Technology Support Learning Efficiency?, 1, 167–173. https://doi.org/10.12753/2066-026X-17-025
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