Print Strategies
Below are strategies posts related to Print.
Winter Tactile Experience Book: Snow, Snow, What Do You See?This hands-on activity gives beginning braille readers a chance to create a tactile book about winter. |
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Adapting Plant Life Cycle WorksheetExample of how to adapt a worksheet for pupils with vision loss showing a science worksheet of a plant life cycle |
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Adapting Personal Hygiene WorksheetGuidelines to adapt worksheets for students with visual impairments |
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Adapting Pollination Process WorksheetTips to modify worksheets for students who are blind or partially sighted |
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Adapting EU Current Affairs WorksheetGuidelines to adapt worksheets for students with low vision |
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Adapting Sources WorksheetGuidelines to adapt worksheets for students with visual impairments |
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Adapting Water World WorksheetGuidelines on adapting worksheets for pupils with vision loss |
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Adapting Geography of Paris Landmarks WorksheetTips to adapt geography and French language worksheets for students with visual impairments. |
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Adapting Temperature WorksheetTips to adapt a science worksheet on temperature for students with visual impairments |
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Adapting English Inferences WorksheetTips to adapt worksheets for students with visual impairments |
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CVI in Practice: Teaching Visual-Spatial Skills Using Attribute BlocksHands-on activity is designed to help students with CVI to develop an understanding of spatial relations to assist with writing skills. |
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CVI in Practice: Spatial Configuration with Symbols – LettersPractical hands-on strategies to teach students with CVI to write letters of the alphabet |
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Fall or Halloween Seasonal Active Learning MobileThis Active Learning mobile is a great seasonal activity for fall or Halloween for students with visual impairments and multiple disabilities. |
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Adapting Materials Found Around SchoolIdeas to adapt materials for students who are blind or visually impaired |
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Grass Sock Caterpillar: Incorporating Literacy Into a Science ProjectIn this hands-on activity, students who are blind and visually impaired learn about seeds in a science project, while also incorporating reading and writing to develop braille literacy skills. |
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Operation Teacher (and Nurse!) AppreciationShowing appreciation for teachers and nurses is a great way to incorporate braille literacy and the Expanded Core Curriculum, while also building support among team members. |
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Canary Yellow Is The New BlackDetermining print color preferences for students with low vision: Yellow text on black background is often preferred by people with low vision, but you need to learn what works best for an individual. |
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Red Nose DayEncourage students with low vision, CVI or multiple disabilities to look at you by wearing a red nose! |
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Writing a Thank You LetterTeaching students to write thank-you notes gives them a chance to practice braille or print skills, as well as developing social skills. |
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Making Miss Spider's Tea Party Accessible to Students with Visual ImpairmentsMake picture books accessible to children who are blind or visually impaired with storyboxes, picture symbols, tactile symbols, and a talking powerpoint book. |