Truemag

  • Hearing
    • Ears
      • Glue Ear
    • Hearing Loss
    • Hearing Aids
    • Cochlear Implants
    • Hearing and Speech
    • MidLifers + Seniors
  • Connectivity
  • Parents
    • Child Assessments
    • Informed Choices
    • Child Audiology
    • Audiograms
    • Parent Stories
    • Agencies + Advice
  • Communication
    • Speech + Lipreading
    • Reading + Language
    • Bilingualism
    • Irish Sign Language
  • Schooling
    • Education Plans
    • Teachers
    • Creche + Preschool
    • Literacy
    • School Subjects
    • Peer Issues
    • Study + Work
  • News
    • Media
    • Blog
  • Home
  • Contact
  • About
    • What We Do
    • Caroline’s Bio
    • Social Impact
    • Gratitude
    • Testimonials
  • Get Involved
  • FAQ

Teacher Question: Reading/Listening On The iPad

A teacher asked about using an iPad with a pupil who’s partially hearing:

  1. What apps for reading and English did the Sound Advice team recommend?
  2. How can the student listen to audio files and Skype, from their iPad?

The student wears Phonak hearing aids and uses a FM system in school.

This list suggests apps for students with reading challenges.

Listening To The iPad:

To listen to audio files and Skype on the iPad, the student can look at using a Phonak ComPilot hearing device to pair their hearing-aid/s with the iPad. The ComPilot is used by some deaf pilots in the US, to hear in-flight radio. Check with an audiologist if you have questions about pairing devices.

Cochlear implant wearers can also plug their sound processor/s directly into the iPad, using their personal audio cable if the device is running off battery power. If the iPad is being charged from the mains during use however, the TV/HiFi cable should be used to guard against power surges to both devices.

Questions?

Simply comment below, and we’ll get back to you!

More Reading

  • Deaf Pilots Harness New Hearing Technologies
  • Pairing iPhones With Digital Hearing-Devices
  • Apps For Son’s Language Development (Part 1)
  • Apps For Son’s Language Development (Part 2)
  • Classroom Technology ‘Has The Children Talking’
  • Touch-Screen Tech Boosts Literacy In Deaf Children
  • Early Learning With Smart-Phones And Tablet PCs
  • New Words-App For Children With Hearing Devices
Mar 6, 2013Team Sound Advice

Share this:

  • Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Pinterest (Opens in new window)
  • More
  • Click to share on LinkedIn (Opens in new window)
  • Click to print (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Tumblr (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on Reddit (Opens in new window)
  • Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)
  • Click to share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window)
Phone Interview With Dublin City FM (Feb 2013)California Student Seeks Captions Instead Of FM

Leave a ReplyCancel reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

12 years ago Hearingaccess, accessible, apps, book, books, child, children, cochlear, deafness, device, education, family, hard of hearing, hearing, inclusion, inclusive, iPad, iPhone, iPod, Ireland, language, learn, learning, literacy, mainstream, parent, parents, preschool, read, reading, school, schools, social, speech, student, students, support, teach, teacher, teachers, teaching, training, visual, words241
Get our Monthly e-Zine
Archives
eBook: Teaching A Deaf Child To Hear And Speak

Teaching A Deaf Child To Listen Cover

Edited by Caroline Carswell

StatCounter Page Visits
About

Sound Advice

Sound Advice - formerly Irish Deaf Kids (IDK) - is an award-winning, for-impact venture geared to technology-supported mainstream education and living for deaf children and students.

Sound Advice

Categories
  • Captions (165)
  • Education (407)
  • Hearing (633)
  • Language Development (278)
  • Smartphones (87)
  • Telehealth (82)
Archives
Get our Monthly e-Zine
© 2023 Sound Advice. Sound Advice is registered in Ireland as a sole trader (CRO 506131). © 2007 - 2014 Irish Deaf Kids. Company No. 462323 | CHY 18589