A series of videos demonstrating the accessible technology blind and partially sighted people use to perform tasks in the workplace as well as their fully sighted colleagues.
Three primary aged students sit together in the playground. One child holds their cane to the side.
If you are blind or partially sighted student at primary school, you might sometimes find things a bit tricky, and that is okay. Lots of pupils feel the same way, and there are plenty of ways to make things easier and more fun. These guides are to help you feel happy and confident at school.
You might be wondering things like: “How do I find my way around?”, “Will people understand what I need?”, or “How can I make friends?” These guides have tips to help you. It will show you how to get help when you need it and feel proud of who you are.
By reading these guides, you’ll learn how to speak up for yourself, try new things, and enjoy school life. So, take your time and read with a grown-up if you like.
If you are a parent or guardian of a primary school aged pupil you might like to read our guides for parents on support in education which goes into more detail about what support you can expect for you child.
Check Out Our Other Pages For Primary School Children
Moving through primary school can feel exciting, but it can also bring questions or worries. This guide is to help you feel confident, supported, and proud of who you are at school.
Find out about the ways primary schools plan support for blind or partially sighted students, the people who work together to help you, and the tools and ideas that can make school easier and more enjoyable.
Thomas Pocklington Trust Student Support Community
This online community is for blind and partially sighted students, family and friends, education providers and other staff in the sector. It forms a supportive environment where relevant news, advice, questions and pieces of work can be shared to enable students with visual impairments to get the most out of their time at university.