MEDEIROS, M. S.; http://lattes.cnpq.br/0281979789628282; MEDEIROS, Matheus Silva.
Resumen:
We know that childhood is the period where there is greater
development of individual skills. At this stage, the child is open to
new knowledge, with creativity and curiosity as strong
characteristics. In current times, we realize that most children are
able to have good resourcefulness with technology, a means of
facilitating the learning process and problem solving, for example.
In this sense, consolidating a Computational Thinking still in the
childhood stage is very relevant, as it will make you think more
effectively, simply and agilely at times when you need to make
certain decisions or even solve problems in your daily life. In the
context of visually impaired children, this factor does not change,
even with the difficulties faced by the lack of inclusion in our
country, the ability to develop this computational thinking is the
same. Focusing, therefore, on working with visually impaired
children, a didactic material was developed that will serve as an
aid in the consolidation of computational thinking in blind and
low vision children, since there is little bibliographic collection
with this approach. The material developed through Unplugged
Computing and Block Programming techniques was taken to the
Instituto dos Cegos in the city of Campina Grande and applied to
some children, obtaining satisfactory results.