Countering the False Promise of Pseudoscience in Schools

An internet video shows a nonverbal teen named Dillan with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) delivering an inspirational speech using an Apple iPad to convert his text to spoken words (bit.ly/ applerpm). In addition to promoting healthy skepticism, take time to help parents-and remind school staff-to l...

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Veröffentlicht in:ASHA Leader 2019-07, Vol.24 (7), p.36-37
1. Verfasser: Finn, Patrick
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description An internet video shows a nonverbal teen named Dillan with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) delivering an inspirational speech using an Apple iPad to convert his text to spoken words (bit.ly/ applerpm). In addition to promoting healthy skepticism, take time to help parents-and remind school staff-to learn to recognize warning signs distinguishing science from pseudoscience. Doing so will help school administrators and parents embrace this body of scientific evidence and learn to avoid pseudoscientific claims. ® Patrick Finn, PhD, CCC-SLP, is professor of communication sciences and special education at the University of Georgia, and editor-in-chief of Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups. ?pfinn@uga.edu [? Find sources for this article at leader.pubs.asha.org.
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subjects Adaptive technology
Audiologists
Audiology
Communication
Critical thinking
Educational aspects
False information
Handicapped assistance devices
Internet
Learning
Methods
Practice
Prevention
Pseudoscience
Science
Social networks
Student health services
title Countering the False Promise of Pseudoscience in Schools
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