[nobe-l] Skills for blind substitute teacher

Tue May 19 23:57:20 UTC 2015

The appropriateness of this of course depends on the age of the students in question; it seems to work best with those the mid grades, upper primary through junior high. The most tried and true method for controlling their behavior, if you are a visually impaired teacher, and especially if you have an unruly class, is a simple whistle.  
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From: nobe-l [nobe-l-bounces at nfbnet.org] on behalf of J Acheson via nobe-l [nobe-l at nfbnet.org]
Sent: Tuesday, May 19, 2015 7:26 PM
To: National Organization of Blind Educators Mailing List
Cc: J Acheson
Subject: [nobe-l] Skills for blind substitute teacher

First of all, let me say thank you for the ideas thus far. Also thank you so much for not blasting me for not changing the subject line.

As stated earlier, I am attempting to compile a list of suggestions for any totally blind person who seeks to be a substitute teacher. This could involve showing up at a new, unfamiliar school and not knowing ahead of time what grade or subject for which you may be responsible.

Think of suggestions into main areas: 1. Skills and items needed. 2. Techniques for monitoring and controlling student behavior.

Again, thank you for your suggestions!

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