Search Results for "nature "

Forest bathing, the practice of immersing oneself in nature, can be a benefit for children with visual impairments. Here is a guide to exploring forest bathing.

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

This seasonal activity is great for any time of year, but it’s especially fun to do during the fall because nature is changing so much during this time of year.

Discover several ways to adapt a flower and garden lesson for students with visual impairments.

Ideas for hands-on activities and resources to celebrate Earth Day with children who are blind or visually impaired

Sensory bottles are fun to make, fun to play with, and the instructional possibilities are endless. Here we have examples of liquid, objects, and nature sensory bottles.

This fun hands-on activity for young children who are blind or visually impaired includes the creation of a collage of materials from nature, and the writing of a story about it.

This tactile Nature Board can be used to motivate and support students in braille and math activities.

Summer break is a time for relaxation and exploration, but for students with vision impairments who are also sensitive to sensory overload, the usual summer activities may be overwhelming without some considerations.

Spring is a time of year that lends itself to exploring weather, gardening, the life cycle, and a host of learning opportunities and goals.