10 Matching Annotations
  1. Dec 2017
    1. Accessible Computer Stations (organized by Disability Type): Physical Disabilities Alternative Keyboard Access Alternative Mouse Access Switch Access Voice Recognition Visual Impairment Screen Enlargement Document Scanning & Reading Blind Screen Reading & Braille Production Cognitive Impairment/Learning Disabilities Talking Word Processors, Graphic Organizers

      Might be best to talk about all of this with Yoosun since I believe she is the one running the AT stuff. Maybe she wants to look at this or possibly even Pam Baker as last I heard she had plans for this space.

    2. The five accessible desktop stations are located around the perimeter of the lab on adjustable height computer tables to accommodate for faculty, staff, and students in wheelchairs. Each station is designed to meet the needs of a particular functional disability area.

      Once again this was something Kristine and I had setup but probably no longer is functional since the day we left. A lot of the equipment is either not working or was returned to vendors.

    3. There are also four designated AT stations (One Macintosh and four Windows 7 machines)

      These stations have changed and technically no longer function like they used to. We have also gotten rid of the Mac.

    1. Krug Hall 105

      This probably used to be a classroom that I believe is now AIM-VA. You guys still have KH 107 as a classroom although not sure what they teach in it. You still have KH 113 as well but once again not sure what it's used for lately.

    2. Currently, the KIHd is developing a virtual collaboration center where small and large groups across the state can meet and work without traveling.

      VCC no longer exists so we need to see about re-wording this.