STEM
Providing magnification in science (particularly of specimens) proves invaluable for low vision students.
Tips to adapt animal dissection for students who are visually impaired.
Different techniques and resources to make easy raised-line drawings for students who are blind and visually impaired.
Tips for using a microscope with students who are blind or visually impaired.
An overview of steps to take to prepare for working in a high school class with a chemistry student who is blind or visually impaired
Create a tactile telescope model that students with visual impairments can feel and explore!
TVIs, we need YOUR feedback about math skills/activities for K-3rd students.
Coding concept games are navigating through a maze; how can students with visual impairments access digital mazes?
Most of the information we receive from the universe is invisible to the human eye. This post will get you started learning about electromagnetic radiation
Introduction to a GLAS and the first in an exciting series of accessible, hands-on astronomy-related posts!
Learn about planets with CosmoBally in this fun interactive space-themed story!
Cosmic Numbers is an accessible number line created to teach basic digital number lines skills for students who are visually impaired.
Searching for Paths to Technology posts on accessible coding concepts and coding? Check out this reference list!
Combine hands-on activities with digital bar charts with these fun fall activities!
Use this fun app to introduce digital tables to young students!
How I use the Brainfuse app with low vision to help me with my physics homework. A free resource from my local library!
Fun activities that apply coding and engineering concepts using simple robots, part 2.
Picture in a Flash uses special paper & heat to create raised line drawings. This article outlines the basics of the process and operation of the machine.
Tips for TVIs and science teachers to set up an accessible science classroom for students who are blind or who have low vision
Take a quick glimpse of these charts using your ears. What???
Use the SAS Graphics Accelerator to access planet data and determine which planet is suitable for human life.
Review your knowledge using tactile charts and apply this knowledge to accessible digital charts!
This app addresses the issue of how to make digital lines accessible to students who are visually impaired.
See this student's 3D printed teaching materials used to support the coding program.
Blind individuals can achieve quality access to high-level mathematics using LaTex code.
Use this amazing BETA feature from Desmos online calculator to create beautiful embosser ready graphs. All you need to do is input your equation!
How I use the MyMathLab software with assistive technology in my college math classes.
Learn more about the concept of Blind Coding Academies.
How to use the free Hopscotch Coding App to learn programming concepts and promote STEM education.
Using the SoloLearn app to learn programming skills and stand out when applying for jobs. Great for college students!
Why and how I use the Free Repl.it software in my programming classes as a low vision student.
How and why to participate in Hour of Code with assistive technology, from a vision impaired college student studying it.
Here is a fully accessible periodic table with links to more information.
Ballyland Code is an accessible app that teaches beginning coding concepts for young children!
Teach your student how to create line charts that show the stock price of a company over time.
Read accessible digital line charts using a special type of line chart called a stock chart which displays the price of a company's stock price over time.
Teach your students how to read bar charts using examples that compare planets in our solar system.
A recap of Grace Hopper 2018 and what I took away from the conference.
Learn about accessible digital graphing with the Braille Note Touch!
The Accelerator makes digital charts and graphs accessible! Learn more about accessibility options here.
The Accelerator makes digital charts and graphs accessible! Step-by-step instruction to using the Accelerator.
This simple edible model serves to support instruction on the main structures of the eye for students who are blind or visually impaired.