Attribution
This page lists where the words, symbols, and materials on Word of the Week come from. Some of it is original. Some of it is borrowed, with credit and a link back to its source.
Symbol Sets & Sources
Core vocabulary symbols use the ARASAAC symbol set (© Government of Aragón, created by Sergio Palao, distributed under Creative Commons BY-NC-SA). Where a specific app or device is shown instead, it's a real screenshot of that app, never a re-created or recolored symbol.
Pictograms on this site, each downloaded unmodified from ARASAAC under its terms of use:
- Like: ARASAAC pictogram 37721, author Sergio Palao, © Government of Aragón, CC BY-NC-SA
Borrowed Content Sources
Board displays and some kit materials come from Project Core (Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0), AssistiveWare's Core Word Classroom and Proloquo2Go, and PRC-Saltillo's WordPower and TouchChat. Several of those materials use SymbolStix symbols, which belong to n2y. Each is linked to its original source. None of it is rehosted or modified here.
- Project Core, Universal Core vocabulary, boards, and the product keys for nine AAC systems (CC BY-SA 4.0).
- AssistiveWare Core Word Classroom, core word planners and displays, and Proloquo2Go.
- PRC-Saltillo, WordPower and TouchChat vocabularies and displays.
- SymbolStix by n2y, the symbol set inside several of the materials above.
Read-aloud videos are embedded from YouTube and belong to their creators and publishers. Interactive activities link to the sites that made them.
Original Content Statement
The lesson planners, activity guides, and teaching scripts are original, written by Ben Bennett, and shared under Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0. Use them, print them, and adapt them for your classroom or your team, with credit. Don't sell them, and keep anything you build from them just as free.
The full license is at creativecommons.org. A credit line that works: "Ben Bennett, Word of the Week (wow.aacpathways.com), CC BY-NC-SA 4.0."