What does a Teacher of Students Who Are Visually Impaired manage?

The role of a Teacher of Students Who Are Visually Impaired involves overseeing programs specifically tailored to meet the unique educational needs of students with visual impairments. This includes delivering specialized instruction and services as articulated in the individual education plans (IEPs) of these students. The teacher works closely with other professionals, sets goals that are appropriate for the capabilities of the student, and ensures that the necessary modifications are made to support learning effectively.

For example, this may involve using assistive technology, providing alternative formats for materials, and adapting teaching strategies to support students' learning both in the classroom and in other environments. It is essential for these educators to have a strong understanding of how visual impairment impacts learning and what specific interventions are most effective.

While general classroom activities, extracurricular activities, and assessments for student learning play important roles in the educational experience, they do not specifically pertain to the specialized training and unique responsibilities that a Teacher of Students Who Are Visually Impaired focuses on concerning the IEP.