Explore the potential of Smartboards

Chalkboards and basic whiteboards are out, and taking their place are interactive whiteboards, called smartboards. In fact, smartboards are making learning accessible for kids with disabilities. Here are some examples:

• Smartboards can read text aloud. Students who are blind can use braille displays to follow along with smartboard lessons.
• Students who cannot hold pens can write and interact with content using the finger-touch capability.
• When it comes to learning disabilities, smartboards make a difference. They give teachers options when it comes to how to present lessons.

Read more about how smartboards help students who have visual, physical or learning disabilities.