Sort your Bricks!

Teachers want to make the most of the time they spend with their students. To get the most out of the LEGO® Braille Bricks, it is important to sort them and have the toolkit ready.

A teacher sitting at a table with three young children in a classroom, engaging in an educational activity with colorful braille bricks.

School

How to teach braille. Lesson plans, advice for specialist or mainstream teachers and more.

An educator using a Braille Lego board with a boy who is also interacting with an assistive communication device in a classroom setting.

Multiple disabilities

Pre-braille activities and large letters : children with multiple disabilities benefit from LEGO Braille Bricks.

An adult assisting a toddler wearing a blue outfit and cap, holding a small white cane, as they stand on a grassy area.

Early intervention

Tactile experiences from an early age. How to guide toddlers on the path to literacy.

Geometry
Lesson Plan

Understanding Symmetry with LEGO Braille Bricks

The use of LEGO bricks makes learning symmetry more fun and accessible for blind children.

Lesson Plan
Literacy

Learn How to Write Your Name in Braille

A lesson plan is useful when working on a specific skill. Let’s see an example: teaching a student writing his first name.

School

Multiple disabilities

Early intervention

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Understanding Symmetry with LEGO Braille Bricks

Learn How to Write Your Name in Braille