In celebration of Women’s History Month this March, we recognize the profound impact of Debra Bonde, a woman whose dedication has opened the world of literacy to thousands of children who are blind or visually impaired.
This hands-on experiment comes between Sessions 4 and 5.
Using a seasonal sensory box as an itinerant teacher of the visually impaired helps to create motivating activities aligned with students’ goals and objectives.
Discover how this TVI and a classroom teacher designed a tactile art project with materials the students brought from home that promoted a full inclusive environment.
Carving a pumpkin is a wonderful and unique sensory experience that encourages tactile exploration for our students with visual impairments.
Don’t sweat the start of the new school year. Let Paths to Literacy help guide you towards making it a huge success.
Water is a wonderful sensory activity that can take the form of so many learning experiences. When the days get long and hot, using water as a learning tool can spark discovery, creativity, and a baseline of memories for children.
Discover ways to provide inclusive strategies for students with visual impairment during visual arts classes, especially students who may have a brain-based visual impairment.
This exciting lesson introduces young learners to braille through a hands on alphabet activity. Print and braille students alike will explore letters in a fun, interactive way, building foundational literacy skills.
Be prepared during your child’s next eye doctor visit with these important questions to ask yourself and the examiner; maximizing your understanding of your child’s visual needs is key for literacy success!
