Braille Matching Game: Supporting Braille Objectives
This braille matching game is a fun way to practice braille contractions and to promote braille literacy!
This braille matching game is a fun way to practice braille contractions and to promote braille literacy!
Interviewing others is a great way to practice ECC skills, such as career exploration, while also developing writing skills.
Make your Advent calendar accessible to children who are blind or deafblind this Christmas using braille.
Tactile mosaic flags are a fun crafts project for the 4th of July for kids who are blind or visually impaired. Students can work on skills such as literacy, counting, matching, sorting, and patterns.
The mother of a young child with CVI shares tips on making literacy meaningful for children with cortical visual impairment.
This short passage uses all UEB (Unified English Braille) contractions and is a fun way to provide practice for braille readers.
These wooden Christmas trees have drawers and can be labelled with braille to make accessible Advent calendars for children who are blind, low vision or deafblind, or with multiple disabilities.
Making table centerpieces for the holidays is a fun crafts activity, and also a possible vocational option for older students.
Tactile paper dolls offer lots of opportunities to work on functional skills and many areas of the Expanded Core Curriculum, such as independent living, career exploration, and social skills.
Making tactile cards for Valentine’s Day is a great way for students who are blind or visually impaired to practice braille and other skills from the Expanded Core Curriculum (ECC).