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Journals are a great way to promote braille literacy while motivating students to share their experiences.

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

Using a daily journal to help an English Language Learner (ELL) maintain braille skills through the summer

Extend learning opportunities for young children with visual impairments with these ideas for Kipper’s Toybox.

Tips on creating a tactile bulletin board of constellations for science students who are blind or visually impaired

Support sighted classmates in making accessible tactile Valentines with braille for children in inclusive classrooms who are blind, deafblind, or visually impaired.

Following a recipe can be a fun way to promote braille literacy, while also working on cooking and independent living skills.

Make your reading calendar accessible to braille users with these ideas!

Nature walks can inspire students with visual impairments to write about what they find.

Setting up an experience area in the Creative Play center of preschool classrooms can help children who are blind or visually impaired or multiply disabled to develop a deeper understanding of stories