Getting the Most out of BrailleBlaster: Quick and Easy Tutorials
BrailleBlaster! BrailleBlaster? Is it a video game? Is it a superhero? No, even better, it’s a free, braille transcription program...
Read moreBrailleBlaster! BrailleBlaster? Is it a video game? Is it a superhero? No, even better, it’s a free, braille transcription program...
Read moreThis is part of our series on the importance of braille literacy. We asked braille readers about their introduction to...
Read moreThis is part of our series on the importance of braille literacy. We asked braille readers about their introduction to...
Read moreTextbooks are a universal classroom staple. Teachers and students rely on their backpacks full of textbooks to contain the information...
Read moreBrailleBuzz is a fun new way to get children involved in forming early literacy skills. This instructional toy resembles a...
Read moreby Jessica Minneci Bzzz! Give your child a jump start on learning braille with BrailleBuzz! Shaped like a cartoon bumblebee,...
Read morePreparing young people for the future is what education is all about. More than ever, there’s an emphasis on Science,...
Read moreEvery child needs multi-sensory stimulation, even when some of those senses are impaired. That’s why APH now offers the Reach...
Read moreFor a typically sighted child who is not yet a reader, visual illustrations offer an important bridge to “making meaning”...
Read moreby Angela Theriault I am deaf and have Usher syndrome and am currently the director of the Deafblind Service Center...
Read moreA deafblind speed skater skates as fast as he can to his dream. by Kevin Frost Like every little boy...
Read moreby Quinn Burch I was born at Ellis Hospital in Schenectady, NY on August 21st, 1990. I was a hearing,...
Read moreBy Nicholas Abrahamson Even as a small kid, I always dreamed of hiking the Appalachian Trail. I enjoyed hiking, and...
Read moreby Bruce Visser I was born with hearing loss and, as I grew up, slowly became deaf; as a teenager,...
Read moreby Jason Corning I am hard-of-hearing and have acromatopsia, which means I have difficulty seeing in bright light. I use...
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