Braille Games helps visually impaired students gain confidence
-
4:30
Sesame Workshop talks about helping kids cope with extreme weather
-
4:10
Realtor group chair talks July home sales, tips for buyers
-
2:33
Steady August temps continue into a new work week
-
3:36
Downtown Milwaukee workers, this week is for you with some major...
-
1:25
Multiple fights break out on final night of Wisconsin State Fair
-
1:53
Crowley with early lead over Tiffany in governor’s race
-
0:54
Wisconsin’s largest Ukrainian festival takes place in Franklin
-
0:50
Petrifying Springs Park
-
5:41
Reviews of ’Don’t Say Good Luck’ and ’Ted Lasso’ Season...
-
4:40
Wisconsin Humane Society Summer Match triples donations through...
-
6:03
Celebrity Bartender Battle returns to raise money for Make-A-Wish...
-
6:17
Racine Zoo highlights final Animal Crackers concert, upcoming...
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.