Braille's impact on reading for visually impaired students in Uzbekistan

Braille's impact on reading for visually impaired students in Uzbekistan

Authors

  • Richard Goodall
  • Yokut Sharipova

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11378634

Keywords:

Visually impaired (VI) learners, Braille instruction, Braille literacy development, Braille vs. auditory-based instruction

Abstract

This research investigates the effectiveness of Braille instruction in improving reading skills among visually impaired (below VI) learners in Uzbekistan. An experimental group (4B) from a Tashkent special school participated in a 3-week program focusing on Braille reading and comprehension. The study compares results with a control group (4A) that received traditional auditory-based instruction and explores the impact on Braille literacy development.

Author Biographies

Richard Goodall

co-owner and Director of Studies at ICS, Norwich

Yokut Sharipova

Senior Teacher, Uzswlu
Department of Integrated Course of English Language № 3

References

Alm, R. (2017). Teaching reading to students with visual impairments.

Bowe, F. (2006). Blindness and literacy in the information age. Routledge.

Ferrell, K. A., & Ferré, N. (2014). Literacy development for students with visual impairments.

Marston, D. B. (2019). Educating blind and visually impaired students.

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Published

2024-05-29

How to Cite

Goodall, R., & Sharipova, Y. (2024). Braille’s impact on reading for visually impaired students in Uzbekistan. “Innovative and Integrative Problems of Foreign Language Development in a Multilingual Environment” International Scientific-Practical Conference, 1(01), 464–468. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11378634

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