For Halloween sensory activities, try projects that incorporate varied and engaging textures like slimy spaghetti, soft cotton balls, and crunchy leaves. These sensory activities are great for kids of all ages and can be adapted for different levels of sensory input with focus on tactile, fine motors skills.
This O&M/TVI gets ready for the new school year with many organizational ideas and tips to share.
Empower your students with visual impairments to orient themselves in their new classroom with a scavenger hunt using these ideas and resources.
This list includes ideas you can try at home or at school to promote the development of fine motor skills.
These goals and objectives for teaching students with visual impairments are part of an IEP Bank. Use it as a starting point when making measurable goals.
A guide intended to be downloaded for FREE from the CVI Book Nook website and distributed to parents and caregivers raising children who are visually impaired and have CVI.
The diverse and integrated teams who work with students are an important part of their progress and success.
Seedlings has added new UEB books to their catalog that can be ordered now for your child’s reading pleasure.
Spring is a time of year that lends itself to exploring weather, gardening, the life cycle, and a host of learning opportunities and goals.
Winter time brings a host of possibilities to use theme based learning when creating literacy opportunities. Using mittens is just one item that lends itself to this approach.
