Augmentative and Alternative Communication (AAC)

Myths | Trials | Funding | Set-Up | Communication Partners

A multi-layered question mark. The question mark is yellow. All copies of the question mark beneath it are pink. The background is teal.

AAC | Who it's for | Terms to Know


An illustration of a woman holding her hands up by her sides. In one hand lays a red check mark and in the other a grey x. Question marks and speech bubbles surround her head.

Debunking misconceptions about AAC

Nine devices, tablets and phones, are aligned in a 3 by 3 grid. Each device shows a different color, either green, blue, yellow, or red. Each device is held in one or two human hands. All devices are upon a blank white background.

Determining the learners communication preferences and access needs

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Phases to receiving an AAC device

An illustration of an oversized tablet depicts various shapes, circles, squares, and rectangles all different hues of pink and orange. A person wearing a yellow sweater stands next to the tablet and in front of a larger pink and purple blob while tapping a spot on the tablet.

Constructing AAC for learner success

An illustration of a child and parent sitting on a peach colored loveseat. The parent sits with a computer in their lap and the child stands on the loveseat, leaning into the parent with their arm around their shoulder. The people and the loveseat appear in front of a large light orange blob.

How to be an effective communication partner and support your learner

A depiction of a group of four people sitting around a table in a meeting. One of the individuals is standing and gesturing to the whiteboard which shows different illustrations of lightbulbs, graphs, and lists.

Reconvening the IEP team to include AAC accommodations!

Communication Software