Environmental modifications in the classroom can help students with cortical visual impairment (CVI) to function more independently. Many of these modifications could benefit other students as well, by reducing visual clutter and complexity.
Create your own tactile tic tac toe game for braille readers at Halloween!
This Roll a Jack-O-Lantern Halloween game is a fun holiday activity for braille readers!
Self-reflection helps teachers of students with visual impairments to develop professionally. Readers are encouraged to share feedback.
Create seasonal learning motivation with a witch story and ceramic craft to engage students in literacy activities with focus on individualized goals.
This storybox is a favorite at Halloween, using real objects and concrete tactile representations of items and events in the book.
Ideas to make “Guess What” accessible to children with visual impairments and multiple disabilities
This game is designed to reinforce part-word braille contractions with dual media learners.
Stories about routine events from their lives can help to promote braille literacy among preschool children who are blind or visually impaired.
Yoga activities are a fun way to incorporate literacy skills for students who are blind, deafblind, visually impaired, Autistic, including those with multiple disabilities or other special needs.
