What will the technology do? The computers have built-in touch screens and are accompanied by chunky keyboards, colour-coded mice and interactive toys. Children will also be able to learn about photography through talking picture albums and user-friendly digital cameras.
What about the staff? Access Through Technology, which is part of Norfolk's children services, will provide support and training for the centres to help them deliver the project. Team co-ordinator Anna James says children with SEN can find it challenging to make the most out of traditional toys. She explains: "Technology can provide alternative ways for young people to interact with the world around them."
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