Dehradun/New Delhi: departure point Computer To artificial intelligence (AI), the measures are progressing well education Because these subjects are available in Braille book format for visually impaired students, they can also combine traditional learning methods with e-books and audio props. Ambika Pandit reports that books on music courses for school students will also soon be available in Braille.
The National Institute for the Empowerment of the Blind (NIEPVD), based in Dehradun, pilot The project hopes to introduce a master textbook on AI in braille and large print to students in classes 9-10 by July.
On the other hand, the central government decided to take a bigger step and increase the scope of work assigned to Braille printers to print Braille books within the plan of the Ministry of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities. Under the open school system, it was also decided to provide visually impaired students with Braille textbooks.
Mohud Ikhtedar Ahmad, head of the Braille Printing Shop, said he is looking forward to the experience of using AI to print books as part of a pilot project in the coming weeks. Amit Kumar Sharma, Deputy Principal of NIEPVD Model School for the Visually Impaired, has offered an AI course under the skill development component for classes 9-10 as prescribed by the Central Secondary School Board, in Braille format. “Information technology as an option has been a success for students and we hope to enable them to pursue his AI in ongoing academic sessions going forward,” he said.
Sharma is considering the first batch of about 20 students.
The National Institute for the Empowerment of the Blind (NIEPVD), based in Dehradun, pilot The project hopes to introduce a master textbook on AI in braille and large print to students in classes 9-10 by July.
On the other hand, the central government decided to take a bigger step and increase the scope of work assigned to Braille printers to print Braille books within the plan of the Ministry of Empowerment of Persons with Disabilities. Under the open school system, it was also decided to provide visually impaired students with Braille textbooks.
Mohud Ikhtedar Ahmad, head of the Braille Printing Shop, said he is looking forward to the experience of using AI to print books as part of a pilot project in the coming weeks. Amit Kumar Sharma, Deputy Principal of NIEPVD Model School for the Visually Impaired, has offered an AI course under the skill development component for classes 9-10 as prescribed by the Central Secondary School Board, in Braille format. “Information technology as an option has been a success for students and we hope to enable them to pursue his AI in ongoing academic sessions going forward,” he said.
Sharma is considering the first batch of about 20 students.
