Textured months for my students with CVI. Also in Braille.

Introduce colors to your blind child with this fun game that incorporates tactile objects, braille and social play!

I read with my hands books have helped teachers and parents to introduce reading in a fun way to young visually impaired/blind children.

These steps make teaching toddlers how to read braille a fun, exciting experience for parent and child.

I thought this was a really neat idea to teach your visually impaired student Braille! There are also objects so that they can identify A is Braille stands for apple, just like how we learn to read and write. You could also teach your other students this to help them to read what the visually impaired student wrote.

Mrs G on Instagram: “Opposites book for early tactile learners, pre braille skills & to promote discussion. - [Image shows five pages with items attached to…”

Sharing resources for making math accessible to students who are visually impaired through modifications, adaptations, assistive technology and specialized instruction. Includes STEM and STEAM activities applicable for blind students as well.

I was hanging in one of our preschool classes with my new fave preschool teacher, Annie, to co-teach with her. She had a fun lesson for dipping apples into different toppings. We did a quick brainstorm and turned her lesson into a Braille lesson with a few quick changes. Next thing we know, we have this fun ECC lesson and are making Braille sundaes. Annie's lesson started like this: And became an Expanded Core Curriculum lesson: We added an APH tray (any tray will do though) and arrange the…

We were lucky enough to get an iPad for Jaxon recently through his amazing vision therapist! I immediately began researching the best iPad apps for CVI. After moving house last week, I finally got it all set up for him. He LOVES it! Of course Axel will play with it too, but the primary focus of it is for vision therapy