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DRAWING THE FIFTY STATES
The United States of America is the third largest country in the world and occupies 3,794,083 square miles (9,826,630 square kilometers) in North America.
You will find a pattern to draw an outline of each state. A small braille square marks the capital. All states are oriented north to south.
A Fun Resource
Tony Gebhard has written an easy-to-use program called American Explorer. This app for PC is a fun way to learn about our fifty states.
The app is designed to work with screen readers and works flawlessly with or without a screen reader.
American Explorer uses the screen reader’s voice if one is running, or the Windows voice if no screen reader is running.
You get to any function via a list.
Choose a state from the list of states and territories. Next, choose what you learn from the list of information about your chosen state.
The app is free.
You can find it at TG Studios dot com. [https://tgstudios.app/american-explorer/]
STATES AND THEIR CAPITALS
Montgomery, Alabama
Juneau, Alaska
Phoenix, Arizona
Little Rock, Arkansas
Sacramento, California
Denver, Colorado
Hartford, Connecticut
Dover, Delaware
Tallahassee, Florida
Atlanta, Georgia
Honolulu, Hawaii
Boise, Idaho
Springfield, Illinois
Indianapolis, Indiana
Des Moines, Iowa
Topeka, Kansas
Frankfort, Kentucky
Baton Rouge, Louisiana
Augusta, Maine
Annapolis, Maryland
Boston, Massachusetts
Lansing, Michigan
Saint Paul, Minnesota
Jackson, Mississippi
Jefferson City, Missouri
Helena, Montana
Lincoln, Nebraska
Carson City, Nevada
Concord, New Hampshire
Trenton, New Jersey
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Albany, New York
Raleigh, North Carolina
Bismarck, North Dakota
Columbus, Ohio
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
Salem, Oregon
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
Providence, Rhode Island
Columbia, South Carolina
Pierre, South Dakota
Nashville, Tennessee
Austin, Texas
Salt Lake City, Utah
Montpelier, Vermont
Richmond, Virginia
Olympia, Washington
Charleston, West Virginia
Madison, Wisconsin
Cheyenne, Wyoming
This image has two rocking chairs–a West Virginia porch rocker and a rocker with a high back, a white cane with a marshmallow tip, a candle, a dogbone, a cup of hot coffee (or tea or hot chocolate), two hearts–one a reflection of the other.
This extra note is for screen readers only.