Learning

Curriculum Clipboard - for education professionals

Summary: Section for teaching professionals who work with learners with sight problems.


Curriculum Clipboard is for anyone involved in teaching children with sight problems, including those with additional complex needs.

We also have other sections for education professionals.

Ideas and advice

Mainstream education
Resources on supporting children in mainstream primary and secondary schools. Subject-specific advice and information about modification of exam and test papers.

Complex needs
Resources on supporting blind or partially sighted children who have additional physical, learning, sensory or health needs. Ideas on communication, mobility and assessment.

Training and latest news

News and courses
Courses and events from RNIB for teachers, school staff and other professionals.

Insight magazine

Cover of Insight magazine

Insight magazine is a bi-monthly magazine for parents and professionals supporting children and young people with sight problems, including those with complex needs.

It includes Curriculum Bitesize, a regular supplement with practical advice on making lessons accessible for all pupils with sight problems.

Contact us

Contact the Curriculum Access Service for confidential advice, information and training.

Mainstream education

Email: curriculum@rnib.org.uk
Telephone: 0870 042 9554

Complex needs

email: sarah.holton@rnib.org.uk

Telephone: 0113 239 9419

We are here for you, whether you're a teacher, learning support assistant, classroom assistant, SENCO or work with children in another capacity.

Content author: curriculum@rnib.org.uk

Last updated: 20/11/2008 11:13

More info

In your area

Quiz

Which of the following groups has a higher-than-average risk of sight loss?





Related info

Your stories

Gemma's story - while at university Gemma volunteered as an events assistant in a charity. Being partially sighted, she faced some challenges working in a paper-based office. "The positive response to me asserting my needs has helped me feel more confident about the future." Gemma is also "convinced that employers recognise work experience as essential" and saw it as a great opportunity to develop new skills. Gemma's full story