Free assistive technology resources for schools Free AT resources for schools
Every student deserves the right tools. Start with the right questions.
Assessment guides, manuals and classroom kits written by Wisconsin's assistive technology consultants. Free to download, print and use with your team. Assessment guides, manuals and classroom kits written by Wisconsin's AT consultants. Free to download and share.
No account, no sign-up. Every file is free to share.
Contents
Everything in the library, by section.
How the process reads
Three steps, one story about each student.
The WATI process moves a team from asking whether AT could help, to gathering what they know, to trying tools and deciding together.
-
i.Consider
Decide whether a student needs AT as part of the IEP.
-
ii.Gather information
Observe the student and collect what the team knows across settings.
-
iii.Try and decide
Run trials with AT tools, then reach a decision as a team.
Most borrowed
What educators take off the shelf.
Download counts from the current site. Several are linked from university course pages.
See every title in the library| Title | Times borrowed |
|---|---|
| Assistive Technology Decision Making Guide | 29,610 |
| Procedure Guide for Assessment | 15,798 |
| Consideration Guide Form | 15,648 |
| AT Continuums | 14,531 |
| Classroom Observation Guide | 13,508 |
| Assistive Technology Trial Use Summary | 13,406 |
On the classroom shelf
Kits to print, laminate and read aloud.
- Birth to Three Seven literacy kits for songs and stories Story boards · idea sheets · parent letters
- Early Childhood Picture-supported classrooms Shared literacy · family interventions
- School age Writing supports and Math Desk Helpers Desk references · writing aids
- En español Materials for Spanish-speaking families 2 files
Foreword
Kept on the shelf by the people who wrote it.
The Wisconsin Assistive Technology Initiative began in 1993 to help school districts and Birth to 3 programs provide assistive technology. Funded by the Department of Public Instruction until 2009, it placed assistive technology consultants in each of Wisconsin's twelve CESAs.
Today a group of former WATI consultants volunteers to keep these materials available, free of charge, for anyone who needs them.