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Technology to Support Learning

Pat MeachPat Meach

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Use cases

About

The Technology to Support Learning mind map template, designed for educators and assistive technology specialists, catalogs 22 digital tools across 8 categories that aid students with reading, writing, and organization. It covers text-to-speech software like TextHelp Read&Write (S) and ClaroRead (S), mind mapping tools such as Mindgenius/Xmind (M), and mobile apps including Howjsay and Voice Recorders. The template also lists Google Extensions/Apps (M) like Evernote Clearly and Grammarly, plus Cloud storage and Mobile Devices (Smart Phones, Tablets, iPads). This Technology to Support Learning cheat sheet provides a structured overview of assistive technologies for differentiated instruction.

Terms and Conditions

When to use this template

Special education teachers and learning support staff

Planning individualized education program (IEP) accommodations for a student with dyslexia

Professional development trainers and instructional coaches

Conducting a workshop on assistive technology tools for inclusive classrooms

EdTech coordinators and curriculum specialists

Evaluating and selecting text-to-speech and mind mapping software for a school district

How to use this template

Step 1

Open and Explore Technology Categories

Launch the template in Xmind to review the eight main branches covering digital tools for reading, writing, and organization.

Step 2

Customize Tools and Enrich Information

Add or remove specific assistive technologies and use the notes feature to include links or attachments for each digital tool.

Step 3

Export and Share Your Map

Save your customized technology cheat sheet as a PDF or image to share with educators and assistive technology specialists.

Frequently asked questions

The template lists 22 assistive technology tools across 8 categories: TextHelp Read&Write, ClaroRead, Mindgenius/Xmind, MSB, Android/iOS apps, Google Extensions, cloud storage, and mobile devices.

Teachers can use the template to identify and recommend appropriate tools for students with learning challenges, such as text-to-speech (TTS) for reading or speech-to-text (STT) for writing.

Yes, the .xmind file can be opened in Xmind desktop or web and customized by adding or removing tools, notes, or links to resources.

The template includes Evernote Clearly, Evernote Clipper, Claro TTS/Masking, Grammarly, and Readable Colour for improving web accessibility and writing.

Absolutely. It serves as a quick reference for training educators on assistive technology options, covering both software and mobile apps.

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