Division on Visual Impairments

DVI Quarterly Volume 58(3)

A quarterly newsletter from the Council for Exceptional Children's Division on Visual Impairments containing practitioner tips for Teachers of Students with Visual Impairments, Certified Orientation and Mobility Specialists, and other professionals.

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Balance Station 2: Tennis Ball Balance Using a tennis racket, students will try and balance a ball on the face of the racket. If mastered students will try to walk, sit down, or jump. Balance Station 3: Balance Boards Students attempt to balance on a balance board for ten consecutive seconds. Modification: Begin with balancing a bean bag on a racquet. Next add an oversized tennis ball with a bell (Available from APH) or other bell-balls Modifications: Place the balance boards against a wall for support. A piece of bright tape can be placed on wall to be used as a reference point to help keep balance and focus. Balance Station 4: Modification: Stepping Stones Use poly spots instead Using dome cones of domed cones. Allow students will step student to use their across a "river" to cane to find next poly the other side withspot to try and step to. out "falling in" or If this is still too difficult touching the floor. have student balance on one foot on poly spot. Balance Station 5: Modification: The Game of Twister Use shaped poly sports Using the game on floor instead of colTwister, have stuors. If you don't have dents place hands shaped poly spots use and feet on approfloor tape with a string priate colored spots under it to make the while keeping their shapes on the floor. balance to stay up. 12

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