Tuesday, October 30, 2012

Get involved! Join the Project Pink program by PUMA.


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Glogster is always in support of great causes that can change people's lives. Now we ask you:

Who do you wear pink for?

Get involved! Join PUMA's Project Pink to raise breast cancer awareness.

Visit the "Project Pink Glog" to show that you have the back of every person who has been affected by breast cancer:
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to visit the Pink Glog


Project Pink is my project!

Through the influence of soccer as well as the courage and support of young women around the country, Project Pink works to raise breast cancer awareness by inviting everyone to contribute to the cause.
Not only do 100% of the profits* from Project Pink gear get donated toward breast cancer charities, but PUMA will also donate $1 every time a fan tweets the hashtag #projectpink.


Visit the "Project Pink Glog" to support the campaign!

**PUMA will donate 100% of the profits up to $120,000.

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Who do you wear pink for

Visual Impairments Specialist Scotlandville Magnet High School of Excellence http://lee.ebrschools.org/kathynicholslee
http://www.kathyskids.org
http://teacherweb.com/LA/RobertELeeHigh/MrsMichael/t.aspx
http://mskathyskids.blogspot.com

Blind Europeans divided by living standards, united by obstacles

Blind Europeans divided by living standards, united by obstacles


 

Double Vision Numberss

In the class for severe/profound disabled children I'm helping the teacher work with the children on counting to five. to show the number and the amount as well as do tap counting. There are two cortically visually impaired children in her class as well as a child with light perception only.
These cards I call "double vision" after the series of books with that label which have braille and print in them. On these cards. They are index cards on which I have used day-glo color coding dots, markers, glitter glue and black puffy paint. On another set for older children, I printed the number names. This way, the teacher does not have to use a different set of cards for her visually impaired children.

 
 
 
 
Numbers flash cards


Tuesday, September 25, 2012

Old LSVI Campus Shot 2

This photo is of the alley on the east side of the younger boys' dormitory on the old LSVI (Louisiana School for the Visually Impaired) campus. The drive led to Government Street. Just beyond the little boys dorm was Philips Hall for the teenage boys.

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Old LSVI Campus Shot

This photo is from the old Louisiana School for the Visually Impaired campus which is being renovated and turned into the Youth and Family Services. This view is from the south end of the campus behind what was the younger boys' dormitories. The bottom floor was called B1 and housed the younger elementary school age boys while the top floor was called B2
 and housed upper elementary to middle school age boys. Straight ahead is where there were classrooms for non-graded special education classes and he library was upstairs. Part of the view to the library building used to be blocked by a T-building which housed 1st and 2nd grade and oart of the assessment center.


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