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Widgit Symbol Update 2021
More Inclusive, More Relevant, More Symbols
To support self-expression and vocabulary comprehension for our users, we have released a major update to the Widgit Symbols to better represent the culture and technology of the world we live in.
Get the new symbols FAQsWhat do users think of the 2021 Symbol Update?
To help ensure that the new and revised symbols are fit for purpose, we conducted user reviews with practitioners who regularly create and use symbolised materials with learners. Here are just a few of the comments we received:
Acknowledgements
We'd like to thank the following people for their advice and feedback:
- Bethany Smith (Sandwell SLT)
- Carley McAdam (Special Ed Teacher and City Kicks Author)
- Emma Covington (AAC Specialist)
- Julie Brown (SEND Team, County Durham)
- Julie Tandy (Milestone Academy, Gloucestershire)
- Justin Drew (Sandwell SLT)
- Karen Ferguson (Linrow Education)
- Kerstin Kanebrant (Symbolbruket)
- Lisa Phillips (CLASS – East Sussex)
- Mandy Walton (Milestone Academy, Gloucestershire)
- Paolo Vaccari (Auxilia)
- Rebecca Lynch (Rosehill School, Nottingham)
- Sammie Colmer (Special Needs Teacher)
- Steph Reed (Autism Spectrum Teacher)
- Susan Cumbers (Corbets Tey School, Havering)
How to keep updated
To ensure you and your colleagues receive important updates about Widgit , including access to free resources, please register to receive our email journal here.