Skip navigation View an alternate layout of this website with limited styles and no horizontal scrolling
Menu

A.T. Literature- Braille

  1. "Big Blue" and the Disability Market
  2. A Beginner's Guide to Access Technology for Blind Students: Part One
  3. A Braille-Using Scientist Embraces the Unified English Braille Code
  4. A Brief Look at the Education of Blind Children
  5. A Case for Increased Training in the Nemeth Code of Braille Mathematics for Teachers of Students Who Are Visually Impaired
  6. A Case for Teaching Braille
  7. A Framework for Braille Literacy: Integrating Assistive Technology in the Braille Curriculum
  8. A Fresh Look at Braille
  9. A Morsel to Chew On: The Importance of Quality Braille
  10. A New Math Language for Blind Students
  11. A Practicing Blind Physician
  12. A Simple Insight: A Father's Invention Lets Blind and Sighted Read Together More Easily
  13. A Software Tutorial for Learning the Nemeth Code of Braille Mathematics
  14. Aligning Braille Literacy and Assistive Technology Skills With ISTE Educational Technology Standards
  15. ALVA Introduces the ALVA MPO, Mobile Phone Organizer; First Accessible Integrated Cellular Phone and Personal Organizer
  16. ALVA Releases the MPO 5500
  17. An Accessible, Pricey Answer: A Review of the Mobile Phone Organizer
  18. And Then There Were Two: A Review of Notetakers
  19. Appropriate Use of the Electronic Notetaker in School
  20. Assistive Technology for Students With Visual Impairments: Challenges and Needs in Teachers’ Preparation Programs and Practice
  21. Audio-Assisted Reading and Braille
  22. Blind Kids Lost in the Educational System
  23. Blind May Get Look at Digital Pictures
  24. Bookshare.org and Braille Institute Partner to Deliver Hard-Copy Braille
  25. Bookshare.org Supports Student Readers
  26. Bookshare.org: Accessible Texts for Students With Print Disabilities
  27. Braille Contractions: Are They Really So Hard?
  28. Braille Display
  29. Braille in the Museum
  30. Braille is Beautiful - "Jake and the Secret Code"
  31. Braille Literacy Services for Blind or Visually Impaired Children: State Model Bill
  32. Braille Reading Speed: Are You Willing to Do What It Takes?
  33. Braille vs. Speech: Making Sense of the Debate
  34. Braille, Ink, and Graphics from One Machine
  35. Braille: Unlocking the Code
  36. BrailleNote Opens a New World for People Who Are Blind
  37. BrailleNote or Pac Mate: A Matter of Personal Preference
  38. Building Braille Reading Speed: Some Helpful Suggestions
  39. Business Cards for Learning Braille
  40. Can Braille Change the Future?
  41. Choosing Your Braille Embosser
  42. Clarification Regarding the Choice of Braille as a Reading and Writing Medium
  43. Commentary: Apex and Intel
  44. Confessions of a BrailleNote User
  45. Connecting the Dots: A Brighter Spin on the Future of Braille
  46. Conquering the Code: A Review of the BrailleMaster
  47. Considering Tactile Graphics
  48. Controlling Smart Spaces by Blind and Low Vision Individuals Using Technology Available in 2004
  49. Cool Stuff in Every Pocket: An Interview With Fred Gissoni
  50. Coping Strategies in Reading: Multi-Reader in the Norwegian General Education System
  51. Deane Blazie: Forging a New Path for Literacy
  52. Determining Reading and Writing Media for Individuals with Visual and Physical Impairments
  53. DIALOGUE Interviews Julie Connoyer of Seedlings
  54. Double Your Pleasure - Double Your Speed
  55. Effective Technology
  56. Emboss Contracted Braille Directly From Your Word-Processor Using WinBraille
  57. Everyone Reads at Bookshare.org!
  58. Exploring the Universe by Touch
  59. Factors Affecting the Reading Media Used by Visually Impaired Adults
  60. First Accessible Integrated Cellular Phone and Personal Organizer Now Available
  61. For Paterson’s Parents, the Choice Was Independence Over Special Education
  62. For the Blind, an Operating System of Their Own
  63. Freedom Scientific Offers FSBraille Coach
  64. From One Teacher to Another: When Should A Low Vision Student Switch to Braille?
  65. Functionality Enhancements for the Duxbury Braille Translator Using Macros and Custom Styles
  66. Hands-on Tutorial on Tiger and Win-Triangle
  67. How Braille Began
  68. I'm an Outreach Consultant: Do I Really Want to Do Raised-Line Drawings?
  69. Interactive Web Channel for Sighted and Visually Impaired Children: Site Offers Games and AT Info for Kids
  70. Introduction to the BrailleMaster - The First Speaking Braille Tutor
  71. iPhone Apps for Disability and Vision Impairments
  72. Just Saying No to Reading Braille (Part One)
  73. Just Saying No to Reading Braille, Part II
  74. Laptop Computers and Electronic Notetakers for the Blind: A Comparison
  75. Learning Braille as an Adult: Read Until You Bleed
  76. Light for the Blind in the Philippines
  77. Literacy Leaps as Blind Students Embrace Technology
  78. Louis Braille: A Touch of Genius
  79. Lowering the Price of Braille: A Review of the Seika Braille Display
  80. M is for Mobile, and the Result is Empowering
  81. Medical Doctor Takes Up Braille After Retirement
  82. Meet BARD
  83. National Library Services for the Blind and Physically Handicapped: Services From a Deaf-Blind Perspective, Part 1
  84. National Library Services for the Blind and Physically Handicapped: Services from a Deaf-Blind Perspective, Part II
  85. National Literacy Braille Competency Test: New Partnerships, New Possibilities
  86. New NASA Book Helps Blind People "See" Cosmos
  87. New PDA is the World's Smallest Braille and Speech Device for the Blind
  88. Next Era of Braille Instruction
  89. Nokia Launches Braille Reader App: Helping the Blind Read Texts on Touchscreen Mobiles
  90. Note-Taking 101: How Blind and Visually Impaired People Capture Information
  91. NPR Bringing Innovative Radio Services to Market
  92. On the Same Page
  93. Online Instruction in Braille Code Skills for Preservice Teachers
  94. Organizing the Disorganized: Assistive Technology for Disabled Students to Better Prepare Them for Class
  95. Overcoming Two Obstacles: Technology for Students Who Are Deaf-Blind
  96. Overview of the “Universal Maths Conversion Library”
  97. PEMSTAR Receives Multiple Awards for Mobile Device; Design for Visually Impaired Receives Top International Honors
  98. Phone Technologies Provide Individuals With Print Disabilities With "On the Go" Opportunities to Read Digital Text
  99. Portable Braille Printer Makes Labeling a Snap
  100. Practice Reports: Using the Braille Lite to Produce Mathematical Expressions in Print
  101. Practice Reports: Using the Braille Lite to Study Foreign Languages
  102. Pulse Data and Benetech Announce BrailleNote/Bookshare.org Collaboration
  103. Pulse Data Announces the Launch of the BrailleNote Club
  104. Queen Kaleigh
  105. Read How You Want Builds Books Just for You
  106. Research Points to Full Screen Braille Reading Possibilities
  107. Robotron's Aria: It Does Everything But Sing!
  108. SAL Speech Assisted Learning
  109. Selected Findings From the First International Evaluation of the Proposed Unified English Braille Code
  110. She Makes Braille Look Easy
  111. Simple-To-Use Braille Embosser
  112. Six Sensational Dots: Braille Literacy for Sighted Classmates
  113. Speech-Assisted Learning Provides Unique Braille Instruction
  114. Susan's Math Technology Corner: Scientific Notebook + DBT WIN = Nemeth Code
  115. Tactile Images and You: A Comparison of Thermal Expansion Machines
  116. Technology, Braille, the Nemeth Code, and Jobs
  117. The Blind Physicist Who May Find ET
  118. The Braille Literacy Crisis in America: Facing the Truth, Reversing the Trend, Empowering the Blind
  119. The Braille Must Go Through: A Review of Two Lower-Cost Braille Printers
  120. The Braille Teacher's Pal: A Review of SAL
  121. The BrailleNote: A Valuable Aid for Students and Professionals
  122. The Chafee Amendment: Improving Access to Information
  123. The Challenge of Change: Freedom Scientific Responds to Customer Input, Unveils New, Leading-Edge Products
  124. The Demand, the Crisis, the Solution in Education for the Blind
  125. The Early Braille Readers Project
  126. The Evolution of Braille: Can the Past Help Plan the Future? Part One of a Three-Part Article
  127. The First Accessible Windows-Based Notetaker: A Review of the BrailleNote
  128. The Impact of Early Exposure to Uncontracted Braille Reading on Students With Visual Impairments
  129. The Logan BrailleCoach
  130. The New GED Tests
  131. The Next Generation: A Review of Personal Digital Assistants, Part 1
  132. The Optical Braille Reader (O.B.R.) Expands Communications Opportunities for Blind People
  133. The SAL (Speech Assisted Learning): A Review
  134. The World Under My Fingers: Personal Reflections on Braille (1st edition)
  135. The World Under My Fingers: Personal Reflections on Braille, Second Edition
  136. Tiger – First 3-D Windows Embosser
  137. To Contract or Uncontract? Is This Still the Question for the Beginning Braille Reader?
  138. Touching Force Response of the Piezoelectric Braille Cell
  139. Toy Review: Magnetic Braille Set from Greggo Magnets, Inc.
  140. Trainer’s Corner: Providing Students with the Best Possible Training
  141. Trainer's Corner: Shaping the Future of Assistive Technology
  142. Transferring Standard English Braille Skills to the Unified English Braille Code: A Pilot Study
  143. Trends in the Use of Braille Contractions in the United States: Implications for UBC Decisions
  144. Two Weeks at the Center
  145. Uncontracted or Contracted Braille for Emergent Readers: A Pilot Study
  146. Use of a Braille Exchange Communication System to Improve Articulation and Acquire Mands With a Legally Blind and Developmentally Disabled Female
  147. Using GPS: What Is It, What Does It Do, and How Is It Beneficial for the Deaf-Blind
  148. Using Technology to Integrate Instruction in Orientation and Mobility and Emergent Braille/Tactile Literacy Skills or "Books in a Flash"
  149. ViewPlus Introduces Emprint (TM): New Braille Printer With Color HP Inkjet
  150. Voices of the Unheard
  151. Web-Braille: A New Distribution System for Braille Books
  152. What Is the NCLB?
  153. When the Only Window View is Braille
  154. When to Stop Relying on Low Vision and Low-Vision Aids
  155. When You Need More Than a Notetaker You Could Use a Companion
  156. Woman’s Mission Helps Sight Impaired See the Universe
  157. Your Child's Right to Read
  • Home
  • Alternate Layout
  • My AbleData
  • Contact
  • Site Map
  • A-Z Index
  • Help
  • Privacy

    • AbleData, 8630 Fenton Street, Suite 930, Silver Spring, MD 20910. 1-800-227-0216.
    Maintained for the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research of the U.S. Dept. of Education
    by ICF Macro under Contract No. ED-04-CO-0018/0007.

    The records in AbleData are provided for information purposes only. Neither the U.S. Department of Education nor ICF Macro has examined, reviewed, or tested any product, device, or information contained in AbleData. The Department and ICF Macro make no endorsement, representation, or warranty express or implied as to any product, device, or information set forth in AbleData. The views expressed on this site do not necessarily represent the opinions of the Department of Education, the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research, or ICF Macro.