Using Braille in the Kitchen!
This activity uses braille labels and tactile symbols to create a braille recipe for children who are blind, visually impaired or deafblind
This activity uses braille labels and tactile symbols to create a braille recipe for children who are blind, visually impaired or deafblind
DIY Montessori-inspired blocks for braille reading
Tips to set up a daily tactile schedule for students with CVI, or visual impairments and multiple disabilities
Create an accessible job chart at home using braille, objects and print!
Add braille to refrigerator magnets to make them accessible to ALL children!
Ideas to adapt “Are You My Mother?” picture book to make it accessible to children who are blind or visually impaired, including those with multiple disabilities
Develop beginning braille literacy skills using a peg slate and other braille toys by practicing reading and writing braille letters, words, and sentences!
Determining print color preferences for students with low vision: Yellow text on black background is often preferred by people with low vision, but you need to learn what works best for an individual.
Teachable moments allow braille students to work on critical thinking and writing skills in this example about silly laws.
The tactile American flag has the Pledge of Allegiance in braille and makes the stars and stripes accessible.