Braille Alphabet Board,Braille Alphabet & Number Board with Raised Dots Numbers & Punctuation Learning Letter Fingerboard for Beginners Teaching Aid Blind Adults Children
Braille Alphabet Board,Braille Alphabet & Number Board with Raised Dots Numbers & Punctuation Learning Letter Fingerboard for Beginners Teaching Aid Blind Adults Children
[Master Braille Basics with Ease] Unlike standard boards that only list letters, our 7.2-inch Braille learning board comprehensively integrates English Alphabets (A-Z), Numbers (0-9), and Punctuation marks. The clear visual printing combined with corresponding raised dots creates an intuitive reference system, helping beginners, students, and sighted individuals quickly decipher and memorize Braille characters
[Distinct Raised Dots for Tactile Training] Precision-crafted with palpable, embossed dots, this fingerboard provides excellent tactile feedback tailored for the visually impaired and the blind. It serves as an essential Braille teaching aid, allowing users to trace shapes with their fingers to build muscle memory and sensitivity, bridging the gap between visual recognition and touch-based reading
[Premium Durable Construction] Say goodbye to flimsy paper charts that tear easily. This silver Braille alphabet board is constructed from high-quality, sturdy composite material (Aluminum/Acrylic style*) aimed at longevity. It is water-resistant, rigid, and features smooth, rounded corners to ensure safety during use, making it ideal for frequent handling in classrooms, libraries, or therapy centers
[Compact & Portable Design] Measuring approximately 7.2 x 4.7 inches (18.4 x 12 cm), this lightweight learning tool is perfectly sized to fit into backpacks, handbags, or textbook covers. Whether you are practicing at home, teaching in a special education class, or traveling, you can carry your Braille study guide effortlessly without taking up extra space
[Meaningful Educational Gift] An impactful tool for promoting inclusivity. It is perfect for blind children and adults learning to read, as well as distinct groups like transcribers, teachers, and family members wishing to communicate better with visually impaired loved ones. It facilitates a supportive learning environment for everyone, regardless of age or vision level