Individuals with low vision and multiple disabilities or deafblindness can use picture cards to create a grocery list, match grocery items in the store, and cross out the items as they are found.
Tips to make grocery shopping a successful literacy experience with children who are blind, partially sighted or deafblind, using tangible symbols and braille.
Promote braille literacy, as well as independent living skills, by creating a magnetic grocery list.
Here’s another great Expanded Core family project: grocery shopping for a food bank. ECC skills that could easily be infused into this idea and I knew that I had another family project for you.
A discussion of Orientation and Mobility (O & M) and how it relates to literacy through braille, tactile graphics, signage, maps, directories and more
A discussion of Orientation and Mobility (O & M) and how it relates to literacy through braille, tactile graphics, signage, maps, directories and more
Great Expanded Core family project: grocery shopping for a food bank developed by Robbin Clark for children with visual impairments and their families.
Tips to teach children with visual impairments to recognize print and pictures in the environment.
These theme books focus on shopping, going out to restaurants, and using transportation to help students with visual impairments and additional disabilities to develop functional vocabulary
Guidelines to create Literacy Skills Kits for children who are blind or visually impaired