Creating Reading Routines with Your Child Who Has a Vision Impairment
Build positive, daily literacy routines at home for your child with a visual impairment, including those with complex needs.
Build positive, daily literacy routines at home for your child with a visual impairment, including those with complex needs.
Use this extra time in the summer to work on a skill that will help students with visual impairments be more successful in their learning journey.
Incorporate reading, science, and the arts into this learning activity with your students who have visual impairments this spring.
Making patterns in my lessons as a TVI (teacher of students with visual impairments) gives me so much information about where my students’ strengths and needs are as we develop learning strategies.
Create this easy Christmas tree project with your students this holiday season that is easily adaptable for all learners.
Amy Shepherd shares with us her journey as a parent using a multi-sensory approach for literacy development.
Settle in, stay warm, and use read-aloud time to inspire creativity while practicing essential skills. Take some time to learn about the concept of snowflakes with these engaging activities.
American Printing House for the Blind provides so many wonderful products to use with our students who have visual impairments. We all have our favorite products. Here are a few that we enjoy using over and over again.
A discussion of the need to expand the definition of literacy for visually impaired students
With detailed but kid-friendly explanations of light, color, and
eye anatomy, How Do You See the World? explores a variety of eye conditions and the helpful tools that people use to better see the world around them.