Q.Suggest techniques which can be adopted to impart Computer Education for
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Start your 14-day free trial to unlock the full solution →Computer education for differently-abled students relies on assistive technology matched to their specific limitation — audio/voice-based tools that don't require writing for visually impaired students, and text/visual-based tools that don't require speaking for speech-impaired students.
(i) Visually impaired students (cannot write)
Since the student cannot see the screen well enough to write/type accurately in the usual way, the aim is to replace visual writing tasks with audio and voice-based interaction:
- Screen reader software (e.g., JAWS, NVDA) that converts on-screen text into speech, letting the student hear menus, documents, and messages instead of reading them.
- Voice recognition / voice typing software, so the student can dictate their answers or commands verbally instead of typing/writing them.
- Braille keyboards and Braille displays, which let the student input and read output using the Braille tactile system.
- Audio-based learning material (recorded lectures, text-to-speech textbooks).
(ii) Speech-impaired students (cannot speak)
Since the student cannot communicate verbally, the aim is to replace voice-based interaction with text and visual-based tools:
- Text-based communication tools — typing on a keyboard, on-screen keyboards, or touch-based input to communicate instead of speaking. …
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