![]() Set of 250 blocks in 8 geometric shapes for building designs and patternsĮncourages fine motor skills, planning, creativity, spatial reasoning, math skillsĮxperience the creative potential of basic geometry! GeoMagic Mosaics – May be good for some low vision students.The sturdy, brightly-colored pieces and 40 pattern cards will give your kindergartner’s brain a good workout in spatial reasoning, critical thinking, and problem-solving. To complete the Bugzzle puzzle, your child will need to consider colors, shapes, and lengths of the 18 high-quality, dual-color puzzle pieces. Just choose a card, there are four levels of difficulty in the card choices, and then flip and position the geometric puzzle pieces into the bug-shaped tray to match the picture. If math workbook pages bug your young learner, try teaching the basics of fractions, beginning geometry, and more with Bugzzle. Bugzzle – May be good for some low vision students, may need to enlarge the cards and/or better define the black lines.Whichever option you choose, justify your reasoning with mathematics. Would You Rather Math – Accessibility varies but you could make up your own!.Imagination Soup – “The biggest list of the best math picture books ever.”.Mathical – “Mathical Book Prize is an annual award for fiction and nonfiction books that inspire children of all ages to see math in the world around them.” (organized by grades).List of 22+ amazing picture books about math. GREATER THAN LESS THAN EQUAL TO ONLINE GAMES SERIESDK Braille Series (board books for purchase with print, braille and tactile images – includes a counting book).Literature is the ideal vehicle to help students see the importance of numbers in their daily lives. I looked for games that are fun for a family to play, not a classroom activity, and that were accessible or could be easily adapted for our students. I did my best to pull together a list of math games for parents to play at home with their students. You may have heard, Perkins School for the Blind, and many of the schools in Massachusetts have closed for up to 4 weeks. ![]() This resource, originally shared on Facebook, is reposted with permission on Paths to Technology. Sue Sullivan, an amazing TVI at Perkins School for the Blind, shared the following list of Math resources. Original post was published March 16, 2020. ![]()
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