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Eulert, Von E.; Cohn, Doris – National Braille Association Bulletin, 1984
Three articles about mathematics and science braille are provided for braille transcribers and teachers of the visually handicapped. The first article discusses common problems such as setting braille writers incorrectly, duplicating transcribed materials unnecessarily, and incorrectly transcribing from typescript. The second article provides a…
Descriptors: Braille, Elementary Secondary Education, Guidelines, Instructional Materials
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Schatz, Dennis; And Others – Science and Children, 1976
Stresses the fact that science activities can be styled to the visually handicapped students' levels and degrees of independence. Use of extensive hands-on, concrete experiences as emphasized by Adapting Science Materials for the Blind (ASMB) is encouraged. (EB)
Descriptors: Blindness, Handicapped Children, Science Activities, Science Course Improvement Projects
Cohn, Doris; Eulert, Von E. – National Braille Association Bulletin, 1983
Three short articles about mathematics and science braille are provided for braille transcribers and teachers of the visually handicapped. The first article discusses the differences between the rules for English textbook format and the Nemeth Braille Code (for mathematics, science, and notation) format in transcribing the mathematical section of…
Descriptors: Braille, Elementary Secondary Education, Fractions, Guidelines
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Billings, Gilbert W.; And Others – Science Teacher, 1980
Described are activities designed specifically for visually impaired students, demonstrating (1) meiosis, (2) mass, (3) enzyme-substrate reactions, (4) function and relationships of flowering parts. Employed are tactile and auditory learning aids, such as the tape recorder, electric eye, Braille typewriter, textured fabrics, and three-dimensional…
Descriptors: Aural Learning, Biology, Elementary School Science, Elementary Secondary Education
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Seltzer, Richard J. – Chemical and Engineering News, 1986
Discusses a project at the University of Louisville in which chemistry laboratories are being adapted for use by blind students. Describes the operational analysis of tasks normally performed in labs. Provides specific recommendations on how to utilize new technologies to enable blind students to conduct hands-on learning experiments. (TW)
Descriptors: Artificial Speech, Assistive Devices (for Disabled), Blindness, Chemistry