Posted by
Marta García-Granero on
Aug 28, 2006; 7:58am
URL: http://spssx-discussion.165.s1.nabble.com/significantly-not-significant-tp1070571p1070574.html
Hi Jeff
Besides Dominic advice, second best thing that can be done is ask for
large buttons (right click on any button, select "Toolbars" and click
the option "Large buttons" and OK).
DL> If you go to Edit (on the menu bar), Options, font size can be adjusted in
DL> the Viewer tab you can adjust the font size (there are two areas of fonts,
DL> so you will have to do both), select each item in the "Initial Output State"
DL> list and increase the font to whatever is appropriate.
DL> -----Original Message-----
DL> From: SPSSX(r) Discussion [mailto:
[hidden email]] On Behalf Of
DL> Jeff
DL> Sent: Sunday, August 27, 2006 8:09 PM
DL> To:
[hidden email]
DL> Subject: SPSS for disabilities?
DL> I've just learned that I will have a visually impaired student in one of my
DL> classes for which I require some work with SPSS. I'm not sure how bad the
DL> student's eyesight is, but from what I gather, it is bad enough so that she
DL> will require a notetaker and verbal recordings/translations of reading
DL> material - although she can see to some degree and appears to be quite
DL> capable on a computer (presumably enlarged in some way). Because this is a
DL> basic/intro class, the spss work is not intensive - crosstabs and
DL> frequencies mostly.
DL> Is there anything special that anyone can offer as to how this student
DL> might be better able to use the software? I took a quick look and have
DL> found no way to enlarge the data editor window and menu items (we really
DL> won't be using syntax files) and I really didn't see much.
--
Regards,
Dr. Marta García-Granero,PhD mailto:
[hidden email]
Statistician