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Below are strategies posts related to Print.
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Adapting Temperature WorksheetTips to adapt a science worksheet on temperature for students with visual impairments |
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Adapting English Inferences WorksheetTips to adapt worksheets for students with visual impairments |
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CVI in Practice: Teaching Visual-Spatial Skills Using Attribute BlocksHands-on activity is designed to help students with CVI to develop an understanding of spatial relations to assist with writing skills. |
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CVI in Practice: Spatial Configuration with Symbols – LettersPractical hands-on strategies to teach students with CVI to write letters of the alphabet |
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Adapting Materials Found Around SchoolIdeas to adapt materials for students who are blind or visually impaired |
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Grass Sock Caterpillar: Incorporating Literacy Into a Science ProjectIn this hands-on activity, students who are blind and visually impaired learn about seeds in a science project, while also incorporating reading and writing to develop braille literacy skills. |
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Operation Teacher (and Nurse!) AppreciationShowing appreciation for teachers and nurses is a great way to incorporate braille literacy and the Expanded Core Curriculum, while also building support among team members. |
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Canary Yellow Is The New BlackDetermining print color preferences for students with low vision: Yellow text on a black background is often preferred by people with low vision, but it's important to learn what works best for an individual! |
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Red Nose DayEncourage students with low vision, CVI or multiple disabilities to look at you by wearing a red nose! |
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Writing a Thank You LetterTeaching students to write thank-you notes gives them a chance to practice braille or print skills, as well as developing social skills. |
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Making Miss Spider's Tea Party Accessible to Students with Visual ImpairmentsMake picture books accessible to children who are blind or visually impaired with storyboxes, picture symbols, tactile symbols, and a talking powerpoint book. |
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Alternate Solution to Coloring for Children with Low VisionTextured materials and collage offer an alternate way for students with low vision to participate in coloring or other art activities. |
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Oi Frog! Fun ideas to extend the literacy opportunitiesRhyming words are an engaging way for young children to enjoy the world of books and literacy! Use models of animals and objects to make it more meaningful to children with visual impairments |
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Cause and Effect Activity for Students with Low VisionThis activity for students with low vision and additional disabilities uses picture cards to work on an understanding of cause and effect. |
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Using Braille in the Kitchen!This activity uses braille labels and tactile symbols to create a braille recipe for children who are blind, visually impaired or deafblind |
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Five Rocket Men Going to the MoonActivity for beginning braille readers to recognize initial letters |
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Letting the Student LeadLetting students who are dual media or braille learners take the lead in a lesson or project often helps them to be more motivated, while also making it more meaningful. |
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Enlarging Isn't Always BestTips to create accessible worksheets for students with low vision |
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Shared Reading ActivityShared reading activity for fall with a book about apples with braille labels |
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School Year JournalEncourage your students who are blind or visually impaired to write using these school journal ideas |