Search Results for "Fall"

Using a pumpkin theme for learning during the autumn months creates opportunities to connect several benchmark goals for our students with visual impairments.

Shared reading activity for fall with a book about apples with braille labels

Stories about routine events from their lives can help to promote braille literacy among preschool children who are blind or visually impaired.

Guidelines for creating experience books with children who are blind or visually impaired, including those with additional disabilities

A TVI created a Multidisciplinary Collaboration Record: a targeted, professional template engineered to track communication, assist with compliance, and translate collaborative dialogue into actionable outcomes helpful to many other teams.

Take a deep dive into Water Cycle Science with WaterViz NextGen STEM: A Creative Approach to Understanding Water Cycle & Climate Data for students in grades 6-12.

Using a seasonal sensory box as an itinerant teacher of the visually impaired helps to create motivating activities aligned with students’ goals and objectives.

For Halloween sensory activities, try projects that incorporate varied and engaging textures like slimy spaghetti, soft cotton balls, and crunchy leaves. These sensory activities are great for kids of all ages and can be adapted for different levels of sensory input with focus on tactile, fine motors skills.

The Hugging Tree book inspired this teacher to make a variety of tree themed activities during this Thanksgiving season.

Fall is a perfect time to use apples as a learning theme. This TVI painted wooden apples with her students who have visual impairments.