Ja, BITS Lab ist komplett kostenlos und enthält keine In-App-Käufe oder Abonnements.
Nicht genügend Bewertungen, um eine zuverlässige Einschätzung vorzunehmen. Die App benötigt mehr Nutzerfeedback.
BITS Lab ist kostenlos.
Um geschätzte Einnahmen der BITS Lab-App und weitere AppStore-Einblicke zu erhalten, können Sie sich bei der AppTail Mobile Analytics Platform anmelden.
I am a speech therapist and I use this app every single week to help my clients remediate their R sounds. It has helped tremendously, especially with older kids, adults, and treatment resistant cases. It is such a gift to have a free app to help people learn to pronounce this tricky sound!
My favorite part of this app is the visual feedback for correct vs. incorrect R production. Especially for my older elementary kids who are starting to lose motivation to keep coming to speech, having the visual feedback shows them if they’re correct or incorrect without making me the bad guy. It has also motivated them to keep trying because they can see that they are able to produce the R correctly. Using this app in sessions has been a game changer for these students, and I’m now confident that we’ll be able to wrap up speech before they’re off to Jr. High!
As an SLP I love using this app to help my students “see” their productions. I like that you can customize the acceptable range and that it saves profiles. My students find it motivating and fun
I use this with nearly every patient when we first start targeting R! It’s also a great visual tool for drilling other sounds (just put the card over the words on the screen). I’m so thankful this is free!
When I try to register a new user, it will immediately shut down. I deleted app and reloaded and found out that I also can’t sign into app
So needed for SLPs and SLPAs!
I have been waiting for something like this, and I’m very excited to use it with my students! It could be invaluable to many clinicians and their students. Thank you! I know that each individual’s /r/ can look a little different based on a number of factors, but I’d love to see an approximate “target” on the screen for them to try to match. On the tutorial, it is useful to see the usual patterns of sounds to compare to our own productions, and this would be useful during “free play” or other activities, as well. I think some of my students are having a hard time interpreting the ever-moving waves.
