Disney Mickey's Typing Adventure takes kids on an exciting typing adventure in Typelandia with Mickey Mouse and friends. As they learn to type, they help save Mickey's friends from a mysterious enchantment and become the hero! By the time they reach the Palace, kids have been taught proper typing posture and all the typing fundamentals. Animations with favorite Disney characters keep them motivated along the way, while challenging games improve their typing speed and accuracy. Let's get started!
Comprehensive Management Center offers school administrators all the tools they need to run the program and to manage instructors, classes, students, and more. Import students and export detailed reports with ease!
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Disney Mickey's Typing Adventure supports achievement of the Common Core Standards for keyboarding. Children can start working on their typing skills as early as 1st Grade. The program features 11 complete courses that prepare kids for the Common Core Standard Requirements all the way up to 6th Grade.
The Vice President of Technology for Individual Software traveled from the San Francisco Bay Area to help us customize and modify our older computer system, so we could run the typing software on 620 work stations throughout our School District. My mission is educating students. Individual Software is helping me accomplish my mission.... Reina Weinstein Simi Valley, California
My students can't wait to learn to type with Mickey Mouse and friends. This program is highly motivating and timely as we are teaching students to type at a younger age.... Mary Horton Jamul, California
2016 Individual Software, Inc. Typing Instructor, Individual Software and the Individual Software logo are registered trademarks of Individual Software Inc. Disney elements 2016 Disney. All rights reserved. Privacy Policy
As our regular readers know, AccessWorld has covered home appliance accessibility in the past, and when we speak of technology, home appliances and home automation are becoming more and more a part of that conversation. Readers regularly comment on these articles in AccessWorld and ask for more on the topic. In direct response to those comments, later this year and next year, AccessWorld will be looking more frequently at home appliance accessibility and home automation from the perspectives of people who are blind and people who have low vision. We will cover features such as tactilely discernable controls, audible tones, font size and style of control labeling, color contrast, glare, and the positioning of controls. We will also report on app-controlled home environment and appliance options as well as emerging uses for the Amazon Echo and Google Home. AccessWorld staff hopes this will provide useable information for our readers and guidance when purchasing home appliances. So, stay tuned.
As I'm sure you have all noticed, the days are now growing noticeably shorter. Students have returned to school, and it's now a logical time to begin thinking about work and careers. October is National Disability Employment Awareness Month, and next month AccessWorld will recognize its observance by taking a closer look at employment resources for people with vision loss as well as by revisiting tried and true job search strategies. Of course, we will also be looking at technology to support and enhance your career and work life. As employment is such a critical issue for people with vision loss, the October issue will be an expanded issue with more articles and information than usual.
The AccessWorld team hopes you will read each article in this and every issue to gain as much access information as possible. As technology is always advancing, we encourage you to stay proactive in seeking out new access strategies that may better meet your situation.
I am very excited about new technology. I have pre-ordered the Victor Reader Trek and use JAWS, Openbook, and the KNFB reader app. I sometimes worry about a so-called big cyber-attack that renders useless all the great technological advances I rely on every day. Have you received similar concerns from others?
Janet Ingber wrote a great article in the August issue of AccessWorld. I left Verizon FiOS last June to get Apple TV, because Verizon had no accessibility service. I called Verizon on August 5th, and the customer rep said that they do not have an accessible cable box. In her article, Ms. Inger said Verizon had one. My son lives in Maryland, and he has an accessible cable box from Comcast; he is not blind.
Janet Ingber's August article on obtaining accessible cable programming sounded like dj vu. I went through a lot of this with Spectrum. Since my rates were getting higher and higher, I actually did cut my cable and I went the Apple TV route. I am currently using Netflix and Hulu. Netflix, of course, does have a good bit of accessible programing, but Hulu does not. I'm trying to work with them. There is Hulu live which gives you access to all of your local channels. I'm going to try to work myself up through the various layers and see if I could get to somebody that I can actually deal with.
I totally agree with everything said so far. This is an app that sent me scurrying around my office taking pictures of everything! I haven't been this impressed with versatility for a long, long time.
I have had the Microsoft Seeing AI app for a week, and I love it! It can take a bit of searching to locate a bar code, but it then does its thing very well. It is now so easy to get cooking directions off a package. I have a terrible time picking shirts out of my closet so I am going to try using the facial recognition mode in labeling them. If it works, it will be fantastic! As far as accessibility goes, my PC falls way short of VoiceOver on my iPad, so I was surprised when I used this app the first time. Way to go Microsoft!
I recently downloaded the Microsoft Seeing AI app, and I found controls for the app were very difficult to use. Changing to the different channels was extremely hard to understand. I opened the app the other day and it just started automatically taking one picture after another until I closed it. I aimed it at my wife and it gave no description at all. I don't understand how to control the lights. I was able to read some short text. I even went to the website, and it described many of the features Mr. Holton lists in his article, but it did not give directions on changing functions there either. Tapping on the quick help still gave very little info.
The Spectrum app for IOS is accessible, and it is possible to access audio description for programs that have it. I have also tried the Android version, but I have found no way to access audio description using it.
I am thrilled by this option at the theater. I did try a different theater yesterday, and the over-the-ear headphones only played the audio description. It was very awkward to have one side on and the other side off in order to hear dialogue and sound effects. My local theater has the pager type device that allows me to bring my own headphones and only put one in. That seems to work much better. I wonder when the iOS apps will work and we will not have to monkey with devices that the theater loans us? Thanks for the article!
The American Printing House for the Blind (APH) and HumanWare have announced the MATT Connect, a combined video magnifier, distance viewer, and accessible Android tablet with included software. The device consists of the magnifier/tablet, a folding stand, and wireless camera for distance viewing. The video magnifier allows for 24X magnification while being used live. Magnification levels up to 80X are available for captured images. OCR is also possible. The wireless camera for distance viewing can provide magnification to a maximum of 40X. The device retails from APH for $2,995 and, if a customer purchases the MATT Connect from APH before September 29, the purchase will include an extended care plan from HumanWare at no additional charge.
NV Access, the developers of the free and open source NonVisual Desktop Access (NVDA) screen reader, have announced the release of NVDA 2017.3. This update includes some significant new features, including the ability to use Microsoft's OneCore Text-To-Speech voices, the ability to write in contracted braille, and the integration of Windows Optical Character Recognition (OCR) for those using the Windows 10 operating system.
Freedom Scientific has announced the release of a new generation of their Focus 40 Blue braille display. The new device has been engineered to be resistant to falls and impacts. The exterior casing, keyboard, braille cells, and ports have all been engineered to contribute to the overall ruggedness of the device. The new display also uses a USB3.1C connector; this connection type has the benefit that the connector is always in the proper orientation when connecting it to the device. Freedom Scientific has provided a press release describing the features of the Focus 40 Blue.
HumanWare has announced the release of the explor 8 handheld video magnifier. This magnifier contains an 8-inch display with magnification up to 30X. The magnifier has two cameras, one for close viewing and a second for distance viewing. The magnifier is equipped with a touchscreen as well as physical buttons for changing contrast and magnification. The explor 8 can be purchased from HumanWare for $1,099.
This very first techniques book in orientation and mobility has been completely revised and updated for today's fast-changing world, while remaining true to Hill and Ponder's simple organizational principles that generations have known and loved. A new, easy-to-read color format, accompanying photographs, updated information on street crossings at complex intersections, and a new chapter on O&M for people with low vision make this revised edition a must-have in your O&M library.
Browse any virtual or brick-and-mortar bookstore or library, and you will undoubtedly find dozens of inspiring tales of blind people who have excelled. Extend that search to a collection whose target audience is blind people and that number will be in the hundreds. 152ee80cbc
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