It converts printed text into speech to enable access to both single and multiple page documents. This app is a financial commitment, but promises to be ‘fast, accurate and efficient’. This function is particularly useful to visually impaired students. Google Translate transforms words and phrases users say aloud into a specified foreign language. Double tapping a button enters the number onscreen. Button names are read aloud as your finger moves over the screen. Features include large colourful buttons and the option to use speech for answers, button names and formulas. It works with VoiceOver for the blind, or has a high contrast options for those with limited sight. The talking calculator has a range of voices to choose from and allows you to record your own voice. The Audible app is available on both iPhone and Android devices, providing easy access to a huge selection of audio books including academic titles. Supportive features for those with visual impairment include large print, computer generated speech and human narrators. The Kindle app allows people to download books from. Photographs are scanned for text using VoiceOver support. The Evernote app stores voice notes, photographs and text providing users with a medium to share them between multiple devices. Can technology help in higher and further education?Ībsolutely! Learn how assistive technologies can help students and professionals learn and teach more effectively in our how to use assistive technology in higher and further education training course.
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