Marvin’s Market Adventure: Interactive Book
This interactive book uses a theme-based approach to bring literacy to life for children who are blind or visually impaired or with multiple disabilities.
This interactive book uses a theme-based approach to bring literacy to life for children who are blind or visually impaired or with multiple disabilities.
This blog post by Laurie Hudson presents practical ideas to make braille fun, meaningful and developmental for young children
Teaching expanded core curriculum through classroom jobs to students who are visually impaired
Tips to teach children with visual impairments to recognize print and pictures in the environment.
January Is Braille Literacy Month! Find out where you can learn braille, where to get free braille books, ideas to celebrate Louis Braille’s birthday, and more resources on braille.
End of summer activities for students with visual impairments should focus on rich sensory, tactile, and auditory experiences that make the most of the remaining warm weather while easing the transition back to school.
These activities are designed to provide youth who are blind or have low vision with systematic, targeted experiences that give them the opportunity to explore transportation options as part of their O&M learning.
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.
As we prepare to honor our moms on Mother’s Day, discover some wonderful crafts and ideas to make with our students who have visual impairments.
Using a pumpkin theme for learning during the autumn months creates opportunities to connect several benchmark goals for our students with visual impairments.