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  1. The table provides an overview of the three categories, samples of the types of visual supports associated with each category, a definition of the type, and how the visual support might be …

  2. Chapter names were shortened, and some were renamed to emphasize that this guide is for all VI products. With this in mind, the term credit line replaced photographer’s credit line. Information …

  3. Light encoded by the retinal photoreceptors is processed by multiple circuits, each serving a specific purpose. These circuits transmit information to different brain regions and handle …

  4. Visual supports are used with children who have autism spectrum disorders (ASD) for two main purposes. They help parents commu-nicate better with their child, and they help their child …

  5. A visual support refers to using a picture or other item to communicate with a child who has dificulty understanding or using language. Visual supports can be photographs, drawings, …

  6. Visual schedules are picture representations of a series of events. There are a variety of formats and they may be used to help your child understand and manage daily events.

  7. The Visual Support Pre-Assessment Checklist found in the Resource section will help you determine the category of supports (visual boundaries, visual cues, or visual schedules) that …