Braille Alphabet Board, Braille Alphabet Board with Raised Dots Numbers & Punctuation Learning Letter Fingerboard for Beginners Teaching Aid Blind Children (Horizontal)
Original price was: $8.99.$7.59Current price is: $7.59.
,
4 reviews for Braille Alphabet Board, Braille Alphabet Board with Raised Dots Numbers & Punctuation Learning Letter Fingerboard for Beginners Teaching Aid Blind Children (Horizontal)
Show all
Most Helpful
Highest Rating
Lowest Rating
Add a review

Braille Alphabet Board, Braille Alphabet Board with Raised Dots Numbers & Punctuation Learning Letter Fingerboard for Beginners Teaching Aid Blind Children (Horizontal)
Original price was: $8.99.$7.59Current price is: $7.59.
reader 6 –
Nice, sturdy braille alphabet board
I haven’t had it for long, so I don’t know if this has staying power, but it seems pretty sturdy.This is definitely great for sighted people who are trying to learn to sight-read braille. I’m not blind/VI, so I can’t speak to how good this is for fingers, but the braille and English letters are both large enough to feel. The braille isn’t standard size, bigger than normal, so I could see this being good for someone who is working their way towards smaller braille.
Denise N. –
A great device to help with learning or teaching braille
This is a great, solid piece that is perfect for learning or teaching braille. The size is decent, weight is good, and all the letters, numbers, and punctuations are separated enough to be easy to distinguish one from the other. The quality is super solid, made with both plastic and aluminum, so it won’t break or damage easily.
Clinica San Antonio PLLC –
Resistant material
Excellent Material, very resistent. this is really good product.
Caleb –
Durable and Well-Made
This Braille learning board is sturdy and clearly built to handle the wear and tear of a classroom. The raised bumps are well-defined, making it effective for tactile learning, and the overall quality feels high. The only downside is that the board arrived slightly bowed, so it doesn’t sit completely flat on a desk. It’s a bit annoying when hands are constantly moving across it, but not a dealbreaker. Overall, a solid tool for introducing Braille.