video modeling

Apps for Autism

Free Apps for Autism

Free Model Me Kids® apps are visual teaching tools that extend the video modeling lessons in our social skills curriculum.

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PBIS
Autism Emotion
Going Places

More Social Skills Resources

Looking for additional ways to teach social skills? Explore 200+ video modeling lessons featuring real peers demonstrating skills for school, home, and community settings.

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PBIS

App for All Tiers

The PBIS app helps learners understand behavior expectations at school. Each school location contains a photo slide show of real peer models. The app includes all locations featured in the PBIS video modeling curriculum on the All Access streaming library.

Autism Emotion

iPhone and iPad App

Autism Emotion™ is a visual teaching tool for helping children learn about different emotions through photos, text, narration, and music. Each emotion contains a photo slide show of a child experiencing a specific emotion.The app includes four of the emotions featured in the Model Me Faces & Emotions™ curriculum.

Autism Emotion

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MM Going Places

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Model Me Going Places

iPhone App Autism

Model Me Going Places™ is a visual teaching tool for helping children learn to navigate challenging locations in the community. The app includes six of the locations featured in the Model Me Going Places™ video. Each location contains a photo slide show of children modeling prosocial behavior.

Apps for Autism

Leslie Clark and her husband have been trying to communicate with their autistic 7-year-old son, JW, for years, but until last month, the closest they got was rudimentary sign language. He’s “a little bit of a mini-genius,” Clark says, but like many autistic children, JW doesn’t speak at all. Desperate to communicate with him, she considered buying a specialized device like the ones at his elementary school in Lincoln, Neb. But the text-to-speech machines are huge, heavy and expensive; a few go for $8,000 to $10,000. Then a teacher told her about a new application [autism app] that a researcher had developed for, of all things, the iPhone and iPod Touch. Clark drove to the local Best Buy and picked up a Touch, then downloaded the “app” from iTunes. Total cost: about $500.
– USA Today