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Creating a response space in multiparty classroom settings for students using eye-gaze accessed speech-generating

Helena Tegler1, Ingrid Demmelmaier1, Monica Blom Johansson2

  • 1Department of Public Health and Caring Sciences, Uppsala Universitet Disciplinary Domain of Medicine and Pharmacy, Uppsala, Sweden.

Augmentative and Alternative Communication (Baltimore, Md. : 1985)
|September 29, 2020
PubMed
Summary

This study shows how teachers and assistants can support students using eye-gaze speech-generating devices (SGDs) in classrooms. Collaborative practices create opportunities for student participation, promoting educational inclusion.

Keywords:
Cerebral palsyconversation analysiseye-gazeinclusive classroomsspeech-generating device

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Area of Science:

  • Education
  • Linguistics
  • Assistive Technology

Background:

  • Inclusive education requires effective communication strategies for students with disabilities.
  • Students with severe disabilities often use speech-generating devices (SGDs) for communication.
  • Eye-gaze technology offers a means for accessing SGDs for individuals with limited motor control.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To analyze how teachers, assistants, and peers facilitate classroom interaction for students using eye-gaze accessed SGDs.
  • To identify scaffolding and collaborative practices that enable SGD-mediated turns.
  • To understand how these practices contribute to the educational inclusion of students with disabilities.

Main Methods:

  • Conversation Analysis of video recordings from inclusive classrooms.
  • Focus on multiparty interactions involving students with severe cerebral palsy and intellectual disability using eye-gaze SGDs.
  • Analysis of specific interactional practices, including turn allocation and scaffolding.

Main Results:

  • Three key practices were identified: explicit turn allocation with display questions, on-screen scaffolding, and managing turn competition.
  • Differences were observed in teacher and assistant practices regarding vocabulary access for SGD users.
  • These practices collectively created a 'response space' for students using eye-gaze SGDs.

Conclusions:

  • Specific interactional practices are crucial for enabling students who use eye-gaze SGDs to participate in classroom discourse.
  • Scaffolding and collaborative organization by adults and peers are vital for educational inclusion.
  • Further research into these practices can inform better support for students with communication disabilities.