U.S. Education Secretary Arne Duncan is urged to consult stakeholders and write new regulations for the education plans of students who are blind or visually impaired and give guidance to school districts on teaching Braille reading and writing. Read Full Post >
For the first time, students who read Braille in Oregon can take the same adaptive tests in reading, math, science, and social science. Read Full Post >
How should schools work with a potentially growing number of students learning English who also have a disability? Read Full Post >
A computer mouse for the foot? A system that keeps a wheelchair user from getting into an accident? A mobile signing math dictionaries with mouth morphemes? These futuristic-sounding creations are now closer to reality. Read Full Post >
All schools must ensure that any technological device they use is accessible to students with disabilities. Read Full Post >
Students at Utah's Schools for the Deaf and Blind will have three fewer days of school this year because of budget problems. Read Full Post >
The Los Angeles Unified School District has a new attitude and a new approach to working with charter schools on accommodating the needs of students with disabilities. Read Full Post >
Oh! The places books can take you, no matter how you read them. Read Full Post >
Several states, including New York and Texas, are considering proposals to cut specific special education programs or to trim spending across the board. Read Full Post >
Is there a conflict between self-sufficiency and learning skills such as Braille? Read Full Post >
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