Braille Games helps local visually impaired students gain confidence
-
1:49
Several I-41 ramps reopening this week amid ongoing rehabilitation...
-
0:42
Milwaukee County awards $2 million to 10 groups for opioid prevention,...
-
2:19
EAA day 2 kicks off with Air Force planes, a throwback to 1946...
-
5:14
Diner en Blanc returns to Milwaukee for second year with Paris-themed...
-
2:21
Isolated showers possible Tuesday before a drop in temps and...
-
2:14
Meet CBS 58’s Pet of the Week: Cooper
-
2:54
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: These heroes don’t wear capes,...
-
2:19
$896 million estimate to replace Milwaukee County Courthouse,...
-
2:19
Getting real on affordability: Some gubernatorial candidates...
-
3:41
Severe storm development could still happen
-
2:13
84-year-old bicyclist dies after collision with bus near Jackson...
-
2:43
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Kelda Roys outlines plans...
WEST ALLIS, Wis. (CBS 58) -- A unique event in West Allis is helping visually impaired students gain confidence in their everyday lives.
Braille Games is a day of fun, skills-based tests that teaches students valuable lessons that often translate into real-world scenarios.
The games consisted of four challenges that focused on either reading or writing braille.
One organizer says she uses braille every day and thinks learning it at a young age helps build a successful future.
"All of our games- and there are four of them- are focused on using braille, either reading braille or writing braille, which is an essential tool for success in life, from being in school throughout the whole lifespan," said Cheryl Orgas, executive director of Audio and Braille Literacy Enhancement (ABLE).
This is the 24th year Braille Games has helped inspire visually impaired students across our hometowns.