BrailleBuzz

$182.93

WARNING! APH products are shipped to us via Free Matter for the Blind service. This can cause significant delays and, if there are any issues with customs, can result in even longer waits. We cannot guarantee a delivery date for APH products. All APH product orders are special order, non-returnable products. If you are wanting an APH product more quickly we can have them sent via courier but this adds cost. To have faster delivery please call or email sales@canasstech.com for a quote with express shipping from APH.

BrailleBuzz is an instructional tool for young braille learners ages two to five. It encourages practice with braille characters and phonics, similar to a variety of audio-based toys that teach print writing.

BrailleBuzz resembles a cartoon bumblebee, encouraging little ones with audio feedback. A friendly recorded human voice and fun sounds are paired with a Perkins-style braille keyboard, designed with little hands in mind.

Three Modes of Play– Phonics Mode: fun sound and letter associations are made.– Keyboard Mode: all key combinations are announced with dot numbers.– Letters Mode: dot number announcement reinforces the relationship between reading letters and writing on the keyboard.

Requires 2 AA alkaline batteries (not included). Rechargeable batteries not recommended.

WARNING:Choking Hazard—Small Parts. Not intended for children ages 5 and under without supervision

Features

Develops finger dexterity and braille keyboarding
Develops emergent phonics and listening skills
The given letter is heard when the correct combination of dot/keys are pressed
The honeycomb buttons, with braille, speak the letters when pushed

Develops finger dexterity and braille keyboarding
Develops emergent phonics and listening skills
The given letter is heard when the correct combination of dot/keys are pressed
The honeycomb buttons, with braille, speak the letters when pushed

Develops finger dexterity and braille keyboarding
Develops emergent phonics and listening skills
The given letter is heard when the correct combination of dot/keys are pressed
The honeycomb buttons, with braille, speak the letters when pushed