Computer-aided learning for people with autism - A framework for research and development

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Abstract

There is good evidence that computer-aided learning is well accepted by students with autism and is of great potential benefit to them. Despite the potential, however, the field remains relatively unexplored. This paper therefore proposes a framework for further research and development in the field of computer-aided learning for students with autism. The framework is based around the core deficiencies of autism, namely a social impairment, a communication impairment, rigidity and inflexibility in thinking and a theory of mind deficit. Proposals for computer-aided learning systems for each of these areas are put forward, and our current development work outlined.

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Moore, D., McGrath, P., & Thorpe, J. (2000). Computer-aided learning for people with autism - A framework for research and development. Innovations in Education and Teaching International, 37(3), 218–228. https://doi.org/10.1080/13558000050138452

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