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

An illustration of a man jumping above a stack of oversized gold coins. An arrow beneath him points toward the right and upward. He jumps upon a light blue background with multiple gold coins falling around him in the distance.

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!



AAC Communication Software