send link to app

Talking Cards


4.2 ( 6992 ratings )
教育 医疗
开发 Timagine AB
26.99 USD

"The perfect app for the beginning Augmentative Communication user!" Speech Language Neighbourhood, March 2012

"A wonderful AAC app for children with motor skill disorders." Welcome to Their World Apps" January 2012

Talking Cards provides children with special needs an excellent tool for improved communication.

Talking Cards is user friendly and developed for the use of children with all types of disabilities, but additional efforts have been added to also suit children with motor skill disorders.

Talking Cards is an excellent tool for augmentative and alternative communication (AAC). Choose the 1x2 view in settings for first communication training with your child. Then move on to 2x3 and 3x4 for more advanced communication.

Talking Cards was specifically designed for children who are in the early stages of communication, or not yet able to express themselves by forming long sentences.

*** WATCH A VIDEO OF TALKING CARDS IN ACTION AND SEE INSTRUCTIONS at www.timagine.se

The initiative was launched by Anna and Staffan Erlandsson, who have many years of experience in working with animation and illustrations for children. They also have personal experience in needs for alternative forms of communication as they have a child with special needs of their own. Together with accomplished developers of applications and games for children, Anna and Staffan have created Talking Cards to be a user friendly, fun and beneficial tool for both the child and the adult guardian.

Talking Cards is developed in a clear and easy to understand design:

-Includes 500 illustrations with sound, recorded by professional actors and actresses.

-Easy to create personal albums, pictures, texts and sounds.

-Easy imports of personal pictures or snap photos, directly to the application with the camera in iPad2 and later.

- Secure mode to prevent children from making changes in the albums. The password for secure mode is always "edit".

-Available in Swedish and English (standard American) versions.