Would any of my coworkers know what this costume represents?
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Halloween Costume?
- Post author By Jeanne E. Stork
- Post date October 23, 2016
- 1 Comment on Halloween Costume?
- Tags adapted computer lab, adaptive technology, alternative assessment students, alternative doctorate, alternative education, assistive technology, Blue Marble University, children, cloud computing, computer assistance, computer lab, computer punch cards, computer teacher, computer use, costume, development, differentiated instruction, disabilities, disability education, educational technology, Halloween, instructional technology, Jeanne Stork, moderate disabilities, multiple disabilities, non-accredited doctorate, non-readers, nonverbal, programming cards, punch cards, set up computer lab, severe disabilities, special education, staff development, students, students with disabilities, teach, teacher preparation, technology coordinator, technology lab, technology teacher, unaccredited doctorate
By Jeanne E. Stork
I am a special education teacher who supervises a technology lab with specialized software, adapted mice, and picture symbol communication aids for students whose significant disabilities make it difficult for them to use the general computer lab. I teach students who cannot climb the stairs to my lab in their classrooms. I also assist teachers and other personnel in my school with their technology needs as time permits.
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Jeanne Stork, Special Education Instructional Technology 
One reply on “Halloween Costume?”
I showed this to a few co-workers who thought that the stick figure was wearing crackers or matzah. I still may make the costume in the future, but now I’m in no hurry. Few people at work are old enough to remember “do not fold, spindle, or mutilate.” The old punchcards seem to be gone and forgotten. Personally, I am too young to have used them, but only by a few years. The computer science program in my first college still had boxes of them in storage. I do remember the green text on monochrome screens. … Unfortunately!
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