An evidence-informed exploration of why AAC representation in media and education matters, supporting identity, inclusion, and communication diversity. This post includes a free AAC representation visual resource to promote visibility and understanding of AAC in books, classrooms, and learning environments.

AAC Symbol Based Communication - a listing of the most useful AAC Symbols available many are free and some are cost effective with fee attached.

Augmentative and Alternative Communication, commonly known as AAC, refers to the many ways people communicate when speech is non accessible, reliable, or preferred. AAC is used by Autistic people, disabled people, and individuals with a wide range of communication differences. For both parents and professionals, understanding AAC is an essential step toward creating inclusive, respectful communication environments.

The free Autism Visual Greeting Communication Cards support inclusive communication by offering clear, visual options for social interaction such as waving, a thumbs up, a fist bump, or choosing not to engage physically at all. These cards allow students to communicate boundaries, preferences, and greetings without pressure to speak or perform social expectations

Free Autism Communication AAC Apps - In this post Amanda McGuinness has identified a number of free or affordable AAC Communication Apps that may be useful to Autistic people who choose AAC as their communication methodlogy.