Print Strategies

Below are strategies posts related to Print.

	Alternate Solution to Coloring for Children with Low Vision By Liz Eagan Textured materials and collage offer an alternate way for students with low vision to participate in coloring or other art activities.
	Oi Frog! Fun ideas to extend the literacy opportunities By Gwyn McCormack Rhyming words are an engaging way for young children to enjoy the world of books and literacy! Use models of animals and objects to make it more meaningful to children with visual impairments
	Cause and Effect Activity for Students with Low Vision By Liz Eagan This activity for students with low vision and additional disabilities uses picture cards to work on an understanding of cause and effect.
	Using Braille in the Kitchen! By Liamsmom This activity uses braille labels and tactile symbols to create a braille recipe for children who are blind, visually impaired or deafblind
	Five Rocket Men Going to the Moon By Gwyn McCormack Activity for beginning braille readers to recognize initial letters
	Letting the Student Lead By Liz Eagan Letting students who are dual media or braille learners take the lead in a lesson or project often helps them to be more motivated, while also making it more meaningful.
	Enlarging Isn't Always Best By Braille77 Tips to create accessible worksheets for students with low vision
	Shared Reading Activity By Sensory Sun Shared reading activity for fall with a book about apples with braille labels
	School Year Journal By Liz Eagan Encourage your students who are blind or visually impaired to write using these school journal ideas
	Roll and Read By KatherineFlick Engage beginning readers in this reading game for braille users and their friends!
	Word Family Spinners By KatherineFlick Word family activity for beginning braille readers gives students practice recognizing patterns and developing fluency.
	Visit to Low Vision Doctor By Liz Eagan Creating a book about an upcoming visit to the low vision doctor helps students with visual impairments to prepare.
	Create Your Own Colored Shapes for Light Box Activities By Liz Eagan Create your own shapes and other materials for students with visual impairments to use on a lightbox!
	You Can Count On It! By Kristie Smith Tips for using APH materials to teach money skills to students who are blind or visually impaired
	Adapting Classroom Materials for a Student with CVI By Tracy Fitch Strategies for adapting materials for a student with CVI (Cortical Visual Impairment)
	Monocular Tracking Cards By Liz Eagan This activity is designed to help students with low vision to use a monocular efficiently.
	The Big Island Restaurant and Bakery for Older Kids with Visual Impairments By Kristie Smith This series of lessons uses materials from APH (American Printing House for the Blind) to extend literacy activities for students who are blind or visually impaired.
	Top Access Tips: Measuring with a Ruler By Gwyn McCormack Tips for teaching students with visual impairments to measure with a ruler
	Show Me Your Heart: Braille Math Activity By JennieO This hands-on activity gives students practice reading braille numbers and counting the corresponding number of items.
	Adapting a Literacy Lesson of the letter "S" for Braille Readers By Gwyn McCormack Adapting reading lesson of the letter "s" for braille students