Modifying a Classroom Book Used for Guided Reading in an Inclusive Setting
Tips to make regular classroom books accessible to children who are blind or deafblind, with braille and tactile symbols
Tips to make regular classroom books accessible to children who are blind or deafblind, with braille and tactile symbols
This strategy teaches braille students to check their writing to discover and correct their mistakes.
Make your own braille tactile book about superheroes for children who are blind, deafblind or low vision.
Promote braille literacy with this Secret Code Braille activity!
A tactile book of endangered species is adapted for students who are blind, low vision or deafblind, using braille and tactile illustrations.
This volcano assignment shows how to make science accessible to students who are deafblind.
Students with low vision who are learning braille can practice the whole word contractions the, and, with, of, child, still, and to with this game.
Braille gloves are a great way to introduce the braille code to sighted children and adults (such as sighted classmates family members).
My son, who is deafblind, is learning to play the game of chess using an accessible board. It’s a fun way to practice braille literacy skills for kids who are blind or visually impaired.
Older students can practice their braille literacy skills while also enjoying the feeling of helping others when making books for pre-braille readers.