Webinar: Creating “Story Buckets” for Marvin’s Story Time Show, Gwyn McCormack

Photo shows Gwyn McCormack looking toward the camera and smiling. She has curly brown hair, black-framed glasses, and red lipstick. Gwyn is wearing a red top.

Families and Educators are invited to this free webinar presented by Gwyn McCormack, Positive Eye Ltd.

Literacy begins in the everyday experience of the child.  Let’s use “story buckets” of objects and manipulatives to help deafblind children, and children with multiple disabilities, interact with and communicate about stories from Marvin’s Story Time Show. 

This webinar is packed with a plethora of easy, story bucket ideas created using objects and items from your kitchen cupboard, around the house, or from your local store.  Build story buckets for five adventures from Marvin’s Story Time Show:  

Marvin’s American Adventure;

Marvin’s Seaside Adventure;

Marvin’s Farm Adventure;

Marvin’s Woodland Adventure;

Marvin’s Market Adventure.

As many ideas as possible squeezed into this practical and engaging webinar from the guru of creativity, Gwyn at Positive Eye!

Webinar resources include access to the text and materials for all five stories, as well as the “Supporting a multi-sensory approach to literacy” booklet.

Gwyn is wearing a hat and glasses and holding a large paper cut-out of Grandma and the Marvin doll. A yellow fish with red stripes and a glittery blue eye is on the front of the black hat. Gwyn wears a red shirt and a yellow scarf. Marvin in a white, knitted doll with black hair, round black glasses, a yellow sweater, and green pants. Grandma is pictured as having pink skin, short white hair, sparkly round blue glasses, dark eyes, rosy cheeks and a big smile. Grandma wears a red dress with yellow sleeves and yellow buttons. She holds an orange basket over one elbow and holds an orange carrot in her hand.

Gwyn McCormack, Qualified Teacher of Vision Impairments
(BPhil. Spec.Ed. V.I. Distinction). 
After spending many years as a teacher, and managing school services for children with vision impairments, in the United Kingdom,  Gwyn founded Positive Eye, Ltd. to provide solution-focused programs, courses, and resources worldwide.  Through Positive Eye, Gwyn has been inspiring caregivers and practitioners, while developing their skills, understanding, and strategies, since 2008.  By promoting inclusion and engagement, she improves outcomes for children with visual impairments.