Tactile Graphics
The ability to interpret tactile graphics is an essential skill for students with visual impairments.
The ability to interpret tactile graphics is an essential skill for students with visual impairments.
Using a Dual Media Decision Tree with students can help guide them when making choices between braille and print.
Lessons to help braille students make the transition from EBAE (English Braille American Edition) to UEB (Unified English Braille).
Create your own wooden braille cells with these DIY blocks!
Develop beginning braille literacy skills using a peg slate and other braille toys by practicing reading and writing braille letters, words, and sentences!
This file folder game can be used with students who are learning the braille letters A, B, C, D, E, and G.
Learn and practice your “a” braille shortforms with this fun folder game.
Promote independent living skills and braille literacy through an organizer bench at home or school
Learn how to make your own braille word search puzzle!
Find out what size paper you need to make braille designs.