It is impossible to see what is on the talky tags so unsure what vocabulary they are representing. The child does not appear to understand what their significance is or why they are being removed and then placed back on the wristband. This is not representative of functional communication for his age and language level. He needs to be playing with some toys.
Hi Candy! AAC devices can be all sorts of things, including picture cards. PECS refers to a specific protocol used to teach children to use picture cards in a specific way. See this explanation from the American Speech Language Hearing Association: www.asha.org/njc/aac/
VERY hard for most kids to hear in busy noisy environments like this. My son only made progress with AAC when I did it myself in a quiet environment
That girl looks like Hailey Thomas.
It is impossible to see what is on the talky tags so unsure what vocabulary they are representing. The child does not appear to understand what their significance is or why they are being removed and then placed back on the wristband. This is not representative of functional communication for his age and language level. He needs to be playing with some toys.
That is not an aac device, that is pecs
Hi Candy! AAC devices can be all sorts of things, including picture cards. PECS refers to a specific protocol used to teach children to use picture cards in a specific way. See this explanation from the American Speech Language Hearing Association: www.asha.org/njc/aac/
search for talkytags they are a small handy set of phrase tage / aac devices