Colored Shape Cards

Colored Shape Cards

by American Printing House for the Blind

$54.00

Professional guidance helps The cards themselves are simple to use, but meaningful AT benefit — particularly for CVI or visual impairment intervention — comes from a TVI or special educator structuring activities around specific learning goals. Choosing this product without understanding the learner's visual profile (e.g., CVI phase, color preferences) could mean missing the therapeutic value entirely.

Last verified June 15, 2026 · classified May 23, 2026

What it is

Summary

AI-generated from vendor-published content · May 23, 2026

These are sets of transparent and translucent cards featuring geometric shapes in various colors and sizes, designed for hands-on sorting, matching, and identification activities. They're primarily used with students who have visual impairments or cortical/cerebral visual impairment (CVI), where the high contrast, bold colors, and light-transmitting properties help make shapes more visually accessible and engaging. The cards work well in early concept development — matching by shape, grouping by color, comparing sizes — and can also support learning for students with cognitive or developmental delays who benefit from concrete, manipulable materials. This is a complete tactile/visual teaching tool ready to use; no assembly or technology required. The translucent quality is specifically useful for CVI learners who respond better to backlit or light-passing materials, but these are low-tech cards, not illuminated — you'd need a light box separately to get that effect.

Quick Facts Catalog facts · auto-generated
Age range
ComplexityProfessional guidance helps
Price$54.00
Funding
  • AT Act lending
  • Out of pocket
  • School district
VerifiedJune 15, 2026
ClassifiedMay 23, 2026 · confidence: high

What Setup Looks Like

  • Out of the box
    Remove cards from packaging and use directly for sorting, matching, or identification activities.
  • With professional help
    1. A teacher of students with visual impairments (TVI) or special education teacher can structure activities targeting specific IEP goals around shape, color, and size concepts.
    2. Consult a vision specialist if integrating with CVI intervention — pairing with a light box may require guidance on appropriate complexity levels.

Getting it

Try Before You Buy

Devices like this are often available to borrow through your state's AT Act program — typically free or low-cost — so you can try it before buying or pursuing funding.

Where to Get It

aph Visit
$54.00

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Wondering how equipment like this gets paid for? See the official funding programs in your state.

Sources & fine print

Vendor facts (name, price, platforms, vendor link) sourced from American Printing House for the Blindview on vendor site; last verified June 15, 2026.

Classification & description AI-generated from vendor-published content on May 23, 2026 · confidence: high. Vendor specs may lag; verify before relying on details in a clinical or funding artifact.