Setting up an experience area in the Creative Play center of preschool classrooms can help children who are blind or visually impaired or multiply disabled to develop a deeper understanding of stories
This fall holiday craft for students who are blind or visually impaired includes extension activities related to literacy, language, science, and technology.
Every year on January 4th, students can play this game in honor of Louis Braille’s birthday. It is a good way to review who Louis Braille is.
Writing prompts for summer journals can help braille students maintain their skills during the summer holidays.
Learn how to make your own toddler-size lap desk to support an iPad, light box, book or other toys and materials!
TVI Tracy Fitch reads aloud two books for young children who are blind or visually impaired: “That’s Not My Bear” and “Splish the Fish” from American Printing House for the Blind.
Sudoku is a great way to work on problem solving, tactile discrimination, and self-determination skills. Braille Sudoku makes the game accessible to players who are blind or visually impaired.
Ideas to create an Easter egg hunt for children with visual impairments and multiple disabilities
World maps can be adapted to make them accessible to students who are blind, visually impaired or deafblind by adding braille, tactile overlays, and tactile indicators marking boundaries, rivers, etc.
Lessons on teaching print letters with fun activities and ideas. When introducing letters, children with visual impairments need access and intentional learning opportunities.
