In this survey, a number of recent studies were reviewed to assess the impact of using assistive technology in teaching students diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder. The survey investigates the possible beneficial effects of such technology in terms of academic learning as well as in terms of social integration of students in the years 4-6 (ages 9 -13). The role of Autism Spectrum Disorder in limiting the learning abilities and social skills of diagnosed students is covered, explaining the factors most relevant within this context. Recent studies were chosen as they dealt with more recent technological tools that are relevant today, with the exclusion of older forms of technology that are deemed obsolete. The different forms of technology used in these studies are taken into consideration, both simple and advanced forms were reviewed, and the results were examined critically. In addition, different sample sizes were also considered, ranging from single cases to relatively bigger samples. The findings do confirm that the use of assistive technology does help improve the social and academic performance of autistic students to varying degrees and that improvements are felt by the educators as well as parents and caregivers. Attention was given to the factors influencing the choice of the technological tools used in assisting autistic students. The survey further considers the limitations and setbacks that can occur with the use of technology