A trip to the post office enables students with visual impairments to practice individual skills at different levels, including braille, orientation and mobility, money skills, counting, basic concepts, fine motor skills, social interaction, writing.
Check out all these ideas from our talented vision community that you can adapt to meet the needs and goals of your students who have visual impairments.
Energize your teaching techniques using these springtime activities with your students who have visual impairments.
A collection of crafts and activities for you to share with your students this Valentine’s Day, updated for 2025.
Spring is a time of year that lends itself to exploring weather, gardening, the life cycle, and a host of learning opportunities and goals.
Baby’s First Library Series are accessible to young children with low vision.
For our students who have visual impairments, dioramas are a great project option that touches on several learning objectives and sparks creativity.
This activity uses real objects to work on positional concepts with children who are blind or visually impaired.
These ideas for theme-based multi-sensory activities help children with visual impairments to develop literacy and numeracy skills, as well as visual, auditory, and tactile awareness.
Tactile adaptation of “If You Give a Mouse a Cookie” for braille readers.
