Reading Braille

I heard that reading increases people senses and reaction, but since blind people read by touching bumps does this also enhances their senses in any way?

yes, they can picture things out by touching things much better than normal people

2009-12-16 15:47:55 by chaoticgodz

This is me reading Braille BE MY FRIEND! www.facebook.com FOLLOW ME! www.twitter.com BLOG www.Stephie2010.wordpress.com FORMSPRING http Like ...

Hello. I am taking a braille class. I am blind and am trying to improve my braille reading skills. Sometimes I can read corrdctly letters. But other times, I have trouble with the same letters. I am not a diabetic. What other things could be wrong with my finger tips?

Tips for Teachers of Braille Reading Students
(Developed by the R.I.M. Project, Reducing Isolation in the Mainstream)

Teaching and learning processes are fundamentally the same for both sighted and blind students; therefore, your teaching techniques will not be altered significantly by having a blind student in your class.
Your leadership in helping classmates accept the VI student is especially important in setting a positive classroom atmosphere.
A teacher of the visually impaired will work with the blind student on the special skills he/she needs to learn. The VI teacher also will work closely with you in answering questions and supplying materials for the blind student. Braille papers will be transcribed to print so you will be able to read them.
The student will follow the regular curriculum, using braille and taped materials. The blind student's use of adapted materials and equipment will become routine to you and the other students in the class and will not be a disturbance.
Many braille-reading students have light perception, object perception, or color perception, and are not "totally blind."
As the blind student becomes familiar with the physical layout of the building, he/she should be encouraged to move about independently. Advise him/her o changes in the layout of the classroom. Doors halfway open can mean a bump on the head for even the best oriented blind student. Completely opened or closed doors are best. (orientation and mobility will be provided as necessary.)
In evaluating quality o work and in applying discipline, you help the blind student by using the same standards that you use with other students.
Verbalize as much as possible when writing on the chalkboard or overhead projector. This may be helpful to all students in the class.
Books and equipment for the braille-reading student are large and bulky. Arrangements for extra storage space for the student should be made. Perhaps he/she could use an extra shelf or an empty desk nearby.
The braille-reading student should receive copies of all dittos and other handouts given to the other students. The teacher should give the dittos to the teacher for the visually impaired beforehand so she can transcribe them into braille.

2008-12-20 18:06:33 by misha'el

Price: $29.95

Dyslexic.
A learning disability or processing disorder which causes a person to not be able to recognize words that are misspelled as easily as a person who does not have it.
Also people with dyslexia commonly have difficulty reading changing words around and adding them in where they aren't.
So YES they can even so they are blind.

2008-03-12 18:11:40 by cranky lady

Price: $49.95

who was the blind girl who learned to read braille and started to love reading and wrote her own poems? i totally forgot her name! She's really famous or something .

helen keller

2009-03-02 22:18:30 by Hypeconfined

NEED TO CHAT WITH A TEACHER OR INSTRUCTOR ON THE SUBJECT OF BRAILLE READING 2 PLEASE

try these...

www.exjake.com/ubb/ultimatebb. php?ubb=get_topic;f=16;t=000011

www.nfbnet.org/pipermail/napub/2006-June/001485.html

www.whitsacre.info/vip/ss9.htm

2006-07-17 08:06:03 by luv