
This social story is designed to help children understand what it means to be visually impaired or blind and how it may affect a friend who experiences vision loss. Using simple, compassionate language and engaging illustrations, it fosters empathy, support, and inclusivity.
A valuable resource for parents, teachers, and caregivers, this story helps children understand and support their peers who are visually impaired or blind, promoting a more inclusive and compassionate environment.
Why Is This Social Story Helpful?
Social stories use a gentle and reassuring tone to teach children about social situations in a way that’s easy to understand. They are particularly useful for:
• Children who struggle to grasp social concepts.
• Learning social skills, social cues, and appropriate responses.
• Providing guidance on expectations, emotions, and problem-solving.
• Supporting autistic children who may find social interactions challenging and benefit from clear, structured explanations.
How to Use This Story Effectively
• Create a focused environment - Read the story in a quiet space with minimal distractions.
• Read it regularly - Start by reading it twice, then revisit it often to reinforce learning.
• Incorporate it into daily routines - Use the story as part of a structured schedule.
• Use it when needed - If the child struggles with apologising, read the story at relevant moments (without making it feel like a punishment).
• Encourage and praise - Keep the experience positive, reinforcing good behavior with encouragement.
Durability & Reusability
For long-term use, consider laminating and binding the pages or placing them in a display book. This allows for repeated reading and reinforcement, making the lesson more effective over time.
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It's a good resource - shame that there is a spelling error in it - brail should be braille on p14. I can't edit it as it's a pdf :-(
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