The Math Window® system is a tactile math learning tool that is an innovative teaching tool for blind and visually impaired students. It uses magnetic tiles with Braille and print. This allows students to interact with math problems using tactile methods. Instructors and students can construct and modify equations by arranging these tiles. The board is portable and fits on a student’s desk. It includes a carrying tote for convenience. Available versions cover basic math, algebra, and geometry. Math Window supports Nemeth and UEB Braille standards.

The Math Window® system empowers students to engage actively with math. It offers a hands-on, tactile learning experience. The magnetic board and tile system supports understanding math problems in various disciplines. Students can create equations and move the magnetic tiles to explore concepts. They can easily modify or adjust their work as needed. The system’s adaptability allows instructors to personalize lessons. This enhances students’ independence in solving math problems.

Tactile Math Learning Tools in Nemeth and UEB Math

Math Window provides two key Braille formats: Nemeth and UEB. This ensures compatibility with the Braille system used by the student. This flexibility makes it accessible in both educational and real-world settings. With tactile interaction, blind students can “see” math equations’ structure. This method builds confidence and encourages students to delve into STEM subjects.

The portability of the Math Window system allows ease of use in classrooms and homes. Instructors benefit from a clear, organized way to present math problems. Students can efficiently explore and manipulate the problems. This increases their engagement with the material. Whether working individually or in groups, the Math Window fosters a collaborative learning environment.

Using tactile math learning tools such as the Math Window, The student 'visualizes' the layout of a math formula by exploring it with their fingers.
Using tactile math learning tools such as the Math Window, The student ‘visualizes’ the layout of a math formula by exploring it with their fingers.

Math Window View

Order products at: Math Window

By Dr Denise

I and my team have a passion for teaching blind and low vision children and adults how to become independent in all areas through the use of technology and other blind skills.