Beginning Math Literacy
Beginning math activities for children who are blind or visually impaired; strategies for teaching numbers, counting, and making sets
Beginning math activities for children who are blind or visually impaired; strategies for teaching numbers, counting, and making sets
Math manipulatives are important tools for our students with visual impairments to learn basic concepts. Here are some ideas and tips for better success.
An overview of mathematical literacy for students who are blind or visually impaired, including resources for learning and teaching Nemeth Code
This chart shows the alignment between mathematical skills and instructional tools for teaching students who are blind or visually impaired.
This hands-on activity gives students practice reading braille numbers and counting the corresponding number of items.
Students K-2 can use this braille or print activity to learn counting and math!
The object of this spring-themed board game is to practice rounding numbers in a fun and motivating way.
This lesson is designed to help teachers of students with visual impairments and others learn about supporting students to learn abacus skills.
TSBVI Short-Term Programs Distance Learning Classes are now available for free online. Topics include Orion TI-84+ Talking Graphing Calculator, JAWS, Accessibility, Abacus, and iOS accessibility and VoiceOver.
Tips on teaching math to children who are blind or visually impaired