Comment by Nabil Eid on December 24, 2008 at 2:32am

ICTs can open new vistas for disabled people and making a world of difference
Let us working together, we are confident that we can, indeed, make bright future.
We have a dream our world will be forever bright and green.

Comment by wael alnoby on December 24, 2008 at 6:39am

The mentally handicapped did not notice them in a world of communications and we hope that we start to discuss this subject as I see all the discussions revolved around the blind, deaf and dumb
Thank you very effort " Nabil Eid "

Comment by Nabil Eid on December 24, 2008 at 2:45pm

Dear Wael,
Thanks for your comment, the programs for mental retarded children are avaliable in the world but very limited in Arab region fro example we can use ICTs ICTs for Children with Autistic spectrum disorders through:.
• Explore ways in which ICTs can be used to support individual students' needs.
• Provide exposure to on-line resources
• Software which the teacher can use to support those needs.
• Learn about the use of these resources and strategies to assist with their integration into the curriculum.
• Learn about different uses of ICTs, such as the use of ICTs to assist in language development and communication.
• Focus on a topic of particular interest to the participants through a project in a supported environment.
Also, We can use ICTs for children with Learning Disabilities
ICTs can be a focus for language development activities. and medium for differentiated activities.
• ICTs can make writing and information storage more accessible.
• ICTs can enable pupils to practice skills in an enjoyable way.
• ICTs tools that can offer support Talking books.
• CD-ROMs with good sound and graphics and a minimum of text.
• Drill and practice programs .
• Concept Keyboards.
• Word list facilities.
• Talking word processors.
Regards
Nabil

Comment by Shipra Sharma on December 24, 2008 at 6:07pm

Hi Nabil, a noble thought! I think telecentres can help the physically challenged in several ways. It should have facilities so that such people are not excluded.

Comment by Tala Al katlabi on December 24, 2008 at 6:26pm

Dear Shipra,
A lot thanks for joining Telecentre for Disabilities, sure the ICTs play key role in help Physical Disability people.
ICTs may be essential for access for communicating with other people.
ICTs for help people in writing process.
Regular assessment is needed to ensure equipment is proper.
Pupils and volunteering teachers consistently need training and support.
ICTs tools that can offer support
Communication aids.
Computer access devices – switches.
Access utilities and specialized software.
Software with alternative input options.
Word list and word prediction facilities.

Comment by Nabil Eid on December 24, 2008 at 6:44pm

Shocking Facts , for Blind and visually impaired in the world

• Every 5 seconds one person in our world goes blind.
• Every minute one child goes blind.
• 75 million people will be blind by 2020 (if trends continue).
• 45 million people in the world are blind.
• 135 million people in the world are visually impaired.
• 90% of the world’s blind people live in developing countries.
• 33.3 million of the world’s blind people live in developing countries.
• More than half of the world’s blind live in India (9 million), Africa (7 million) China (6 million) and Arab region (7 million).
• 5–10 times are people who live in the developing world more likely to go blind than people who live in highly industrialized countries.
WHO Statistics

Comment by Rooa Al Daman on December 24, 2008 at 10:40pm

we must put infront of our eyes that disabled peopol are like us they have the right to success.

Comment by Yasser Mefleh on December 27, 2008 at 7:10pm

hi everyone....
Here in Alqunaytra we have aspecial way to help disabilities.....
we give every family about 3000 SP and bring them to approgram to make them more powerful and teach them how to cooperate and communicate with the others.
we have in our program about 420 pperson and we are going forward to cover all the country side......

Comment by Nabil Eid on December 30, 2008 at 4:09pm

What are Special Needs Education? "Disabled Persons"

Special Needs Education (SNE) has a legal definition. Children with SNE have learning difficulties or disabilities that make it harder for them to learn than most children of the same age. These children may need extra or different help from that given to other children of the same age.
The SNE children who have a considerably greater difficulty in learning than others the same age. It also includes children who cannot use the educational facilities which other children of a similar age use because of their disability.
As many as one in five children may at some time need extra help with their education and they are said to have "Special Needs Education".
There are varying levels of Special Needs, including a small number of children who have severe problems in learning and who need to have special kinds of help over several years. These children are likely to have a written description of their needs and what is to be done for them.
Educational Assessments for Children attending school
Some children will have had their special educational needs identified before attending school for others this is not the case. If you as a parent have concerns about your child you can express them and ask for an informal assessment. The levels for a formal assessment are similar to a child attending an early years setting.
ICTs enabling access to the curriculum

In this area you will find practical examples of using ICTs to assist with the teaching of students with special needs,
1- Help in identifying the most appropriate technologies for addressing individual needs, and suggestions on how these might be managed in school.
2- Practical experiences of using low-tech aids and ICT to support access to the curriculum for pupils with physical and/or learning difficulties, focusing on pupils from nursery and those who are developmentally young. Also included is a series of templates designed to help you to create an inventory of your software.
How ICTs can help learners with particular difficulties

Maintaining an overview of developments in access technology for all areas of special educational needs requires not only an understanding of ICT but also an awareness of the needs of learners with different disabilities. This aims to identify key areas in which ICT can help particular learners .
Pre-school children with special educational needs

If you think your child is slow in developing or is not hearing or seeing properly speak to your nursery or play group leader, health visitor, your family doctor or someone at your local Child and Family Consultation Centre. It is important to get help as soon as possible.
What can you do if your child has a learning difficulty at school?
If you are concerned about your child you should talk to the class teacher. There will be a teacher at your child's school who has a special responsibility for children with special educational needs. The school will tell you the name of that teacher.
All ordinary schools provide special help for children with special educational needs.
You are an active partner with your child's school. The school should tell you about your child's progress, listen to your concerns and work with you to make sure that your child gets a proper education.

When your child starts school, or moves to a new school, you should tell his or her teacher about all the special help that has previously been provided by other schools, or by health or social services.



What can you do if your child has a learning difficulty at school?
If you are concerned about your child you should talk to the class teacher. There will be a teacher at your child's school who has a special responsibility for children with special educational needs. The school will tell you the name of that teacher.
.
All ordinary schools provide special help for children with special educational needs.

You are an active partner with your child's school. The school should tell you about your child's progress, listen to your concerns and work with you to make sure that your child gets a proper education.

When your child starts school, or moves to a new school, you should tell his or her teacher about all the special help that has previously been provided by other schools, or by health or social services

Comment by Nabil Eid on January 2, 2009 at 8:03am

Dear Claire,
I highly appreciate you for joining to telecentre for disabilities .
I am sure you will make this group a stronger in development communities especially for children with disabilities.
Let us work together to make a difference world for disabled people in telecentre community.
Regards

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