Creating Tactile Books to Teach Single Letter Contractions
Single letter contraction books for students learning braille
Single letter contraction books for students learning braille
Rhyming words are an engaging way for young children to enjoy the world of books and literacy! Use models of animals and objects to make it more meaningful to children with visual impairments
The Easter Story from the Bible is simplified for beginning braille readers and children who are deafblind using interactive tactile symbols.
This story box offers practice identify colors, as well as basic concepts, such as big and little.
Children with visual impairments and other special needs need to develop an understanding of basic concepts in order to grasp meaning in books.
Interviewing others is a great way to practice ECC skills, such as career exploration, while also developing writing skills.
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.
Free iBook on supporting students with low vision to use Apple technology
This free iPhone app provides increased accessibility to the environment and is a helpful orientation and mobility tool, which assists with independent travel
Create your own Tactile Memory Game to promote inclusion with family, friends, and classmates of children and youth who are blind, visually impaired, or deafblind, including those with multiple disabilities.