Summer Homework for Beginning Braille Students
Braille homework practice helps young readers with visual impairments to maintain their skills during summer vacation.
Braille homework practice helps young readers with visual impairments to maintain their skills during summer vacation.
This seasonal activity is great for any time of year, but it’s especially fun to do during the fall because nature is changing so much during this time of year.
A list of books and contents of story boxes recommended for young children who are blind or visually impaired
This story box offers practice identify colors, as well as basic concepts, such as big and little.
Props can support students who are blind or visually impaired with additional disabilities to enact stories and collaborate in the co-creation of stories.
Building a relationship with the child, while keeping things simple and meaningful, are important strategies for working with students with multiple disabilities.
Create a tactile schedule using object symbols, print and braille for learners who are blind, deafblind, visually impaired or with multiple disabilities.
Instructional strategies for teaching braille literacy to students who are blind or visually impaired.
Create a positive experience when going to the library in your community with your child by supporting their needs and making reading books fun!
Co-creating imaginative stories with students who have Autism Spectrum Disorder and Visual Impairment (ASDVI) can promote both writing skills and social interaction.