 Hi, I'm Carla Holt and I'm going to show you some of the Assistive Touch features that are built into an iOS device, such as an iPad or an iPod. Assistive Touch is a feature that supports students with motor or dexterity issues. So let's first look at how we can turn Assistive Touch on. So I'm going to go into my Settings app, I'm going to click on General on the side bar and I'm going to scroll down to Accessibility. And here, I might have to scroll down a little bit, but I'm going to click on Assistive Touch and I'm going to move the slider to the on position. So now while Assistive Touch is on, I'm going to just close my Settings app. You'll notice here on the side a little floating ball that I can move around in case it's in my way. When I tap on it, it gives me some options. As you can notice, if you're using an iPad 3 or iPad mini, you'll have options for Siri, so I could click on Siri and I could start talking. I can tap anywhere on the screen to dismiss that. Likewise, there are other additional features of Assistive Touch that are very beneficial for students. When I tap on the Assistive Touch button, I can click on Device and here under the More options, one option is multitasking. If I click on that at the bottom, it shows me my multitasking bar, so I can quickly and easily switch between apps. I can also use Assistive Touch to take a screenshot, so I'm going to tap back on the Assistive Touch button. I'm going to click on Device, More, and now I can tap on Screenshot. And as you've noticed, the iPad has taken a screenshot. Taking a screenshot normally requires pressing the Home button and the On-Off Sleep button at the top, requiring both hands, which may be difficult for students who have motor impairments. So we have looked at the Assistive Touch features in an iOS device.