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Use the child’s individual interests to provide motivation and meaning in braille instruction.

Joke books are a fun and motivating way for braille students to maintain their skills over the summer holidays.

3-D storytelling with props can be a helpful way to improve reading comprehension, fine motor skills, vocabulary, and braille literacy.

Here are some Valentine’s Day activities to do with children who are blind or visually impaired and their siblings!

Creating a tactile experience book about a princess birthday party with a young girl who is blind.

Create a storybox about Owl Babies for children who are deafblind, blind or visually impaired, including those with multiple disabilities.

Create your own pumpkin experience book with students with visual impairments, deafblindness or multiple disabilities

This volcano assignment shows how to make science accessible to students who are deafblind.

Using images of items that children with CVI (cortical visual impairment) are motivated by can help to motivate them and develop literacy skills.

Older students can practice their braille literacy skills while also enjoying the feeling of helping others when making books for pre-braille readers.