Making Halloween Accessible: Learning About Costumes
Make Halloween more accessible to children who are blind or deafblind by teaching them about Halloween costumes: superheroes, princesses, trolls, and more.
Make Halloween more accessible to children who are blind or deafblind by teaching them about Halloween costumes: superheroes, princesses, trolls, and more.
Activity ideas for children who are blind, visually impaired, deafblind or with multiple disabilities to celebrate the Fall or Autumn season and Halloween
A collection of articles and ideas for this fall season
Celebrate the beautiful fall season with your students by creating meaningful learning with these autumn ideas.
Here’s an engaging and versatile activity to help us “sort through” all the Halloween chaos! Use leftover Halloween candy in engaging ways to teach sorting, describing, graphing, and simple data analysis.
Using this fun document, students can build their computer literacy by practicing a handful of key commands while navigating through fun jokes.
“Orange you pumped for Halloween?”
Have fun with these activities and lesson ideas.
A trip to the Dollar Tree helped this TVI create a seasonal sorting activity for students where they could practice tactile discrimination skills while having fun.
A Halloween-themed board game for braille readers to practice contractions and other braille symbols.
This tactile book about Halloween was created by a parent.