Building hybrid interfaces to increase interaction with young children and children with special needs

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Abstract

Young children as well as children with special educational needs learn from their environment with social, emotional and physical stimuli. In this context, educational resources and teaching strategies play a main role for them in order to understand the new information. This paper describes the experience of building hybrid interfaces that combine technology with traditional educational resources. A total of 60 teachers divided in two groups completed some tasks which consisted of generating new educative resources with tecnology. Through Design Thinking methodology, teachers designed three hybrid interfaces: 1. Interactive books, combining traditional fairy tales books with mobile devices, where QR codes and NFC tags give life to the stories; 2. Educational Board Games, where augmented reality markers give an extra information to the players; 3. Tangible educational resources, which integrate Makey-Makey device and Scratch with fruit, clay, aluminum foil or water to build laboratory.

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Jadán-Guerrero, J., Guevara, C., Lara-Alvarez, P., Sanchez-Gordon, S., Calle-Jimenez, T., Salvador-Ullauri, L., … Bonilla-Jurado, D. (2020). Building hybrid interfaces to increase interaction with young children and children with special needs. In Advances in Intelligent Systems and Computing (Vol. 959, pp. 306–314). Springer Verlag. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-20040-4_28

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