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I'm not certain. Although I work in the district, I'm typically stationed at buildings other than where the current 1-to-1 deployment is happening; so I miss o
by tomswartz07 12y ago
I'm not certain.
Although I work in the district, I'm typically stationed at buildings other than where the current 1-to-1 deployment is happening; so I miss out on a lot of the day to day details.
That being said; the computers run stock-ish Ubuntu 14.04 with Unity. The students are able to install whatever accessibility tools they wish.
- mwcampbell 12y agoMaybe you guys should challenge one of your student apprentices to use one of the laptops with their eyes closed (or with the screen turned off if that's feasible), try to get through tasks that a student typically has to do, and fix any problems that come up, even if that involves contributing to the relevant open-source projects. The Orca screen reader is written in Python and supports application-specific scripting. The process could be quite educational.
- click170 12y agoI just want to say that contributing can sound daunting, but its honestly as simple as proof reading docs or filing bugs. No coding required.