Volume 06, Issue 11
                Frequency: 12 Issue per year
                
                Paper Submission: Throughout the Month
                
                Acceptance Notification: Within 2 days 
                
                Areas Covered: Multidisciplinary
                
                Accepted Language: Multiple Languages
                
                Journal Type: Online (e-Journal)
                
            
            ISSN Number: 
2582-8568
          
Abstract: Technology-Enhanced Learning (TEL) has emerged as a transformative approach to support students with autism, addressing their unique educational needs through innovative digital tools and adaptive learning environments. This paper explores the role of TEL in enhancing learning outcomes for students on the autism spectrum, examining how various technologies—such as assistive software, mobile applications, virtual reality, and artificial intelligence—can support communication, social interaction, sensory integration, and academic skills. The study synthesizes recent research on the effectiveness of TEL interventions, highlighting tailored learning experiences that accommodate diverse abilities and learning preferences in students with autism. Furthermore, it discusses practical considerations for implementing TEL in educational settings, including the importance of individualized support and collaboration with educators and families. Findings suggest that TEL not only improves engagement and motivation but also fosters independence and self-confidence in students with autism, contributing to more inclusive educational environments. This research underscores the potential of TEL as a powerful tool in special education, advocating for further development and integration of technology-driven resources to empower students with autism and enhance their learning experiences.
Keywords: Technology-Enhanced Learning (TEL), Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD), Assistive technology, Inclusive education, Digital tools in special education, Virtual reality in autism education.