I know what you’re thinking: “Summer is almost here, and the last thing I want do is think about next fall.”
I get it! However, it’s never too early to start planning for next year. Below are a few steps to take now to ease the back-to-school transition in the fall.
This Jumping Bean Game is a fun way to practice braille skills and can be used to fit a range of student needs and skill areas.
Bulletin boards and classroom signs that have braille, tactile items, and textured letters make these decorations accessible for our visually impaired students.
These braille designs of a pumpkin and a scarecrow are perfect fall activities for students who are blind or visually impaired!
Enjoy the beauty of the season with a leaves theme book and activity that promotes fine motor skills.
Learn how to make different types of tactile books for students who are blind or low vision, including those with deafblindness or multiple disabilities
Try these 10 ways to encourage braille writing at home and to make it meaningful for children who are blind, visually impaired, or deafblind
Complex needs students have opportunity to review Thanksgiving items through a multi-sensory bingo game with a switch activated spinner.
Explore one of our most popular features on Paths to Literacy: Braille Art Designs. We are thrilled to highlight the wonderful braille drawings shared over the years by Edith West for everyone to enjoy.
The fall semester is in full force, and if you’re looking for some ways to boost your engagement and knowledge, TSBVI Outreach might have just what you’re looking for.
