How to Make an Accessible Playground

Written by Amber Bobnar
Updated on February 14, 2024
Liam's Accessible Playground

https://www.pathstoliteracy.org/creating-dyi-playground-our-son-who-deafblind

Liam’s Mom is a regular contributor to Paths to Literacy. Her posts tend to be very hands-on where she explains how she makes her own tactile books and activities for her son who is deaf-blind. Very fun stuff and easy to make at home yourself too!

But this time she has out done herself by giving you a step-by-step guide to creating a fully accessible outdoor play space for your child! That’s right, she’s created the perfect playground for a child with a visual impairment!

Can you imagine having this in your backyard? Would you have the coolest house in the neighborhood or what?

Liam's playground

Written by Amber Bobnar
Updated on February 14, 2024

Related Posts

Two kids at the table eating a Thanksgiving meal with family.

Holiday Crafts and Ideas, Special Needs

5 Tips for a Peaceful Thanksgiving with Your Child with Disabilities

Thanksgiving can be a joyful yet overwhelming holiday, especially for families with children who have sensory, motor, or dietary needs. With a little preparation and a few practical strategies, you...

Colorful paper shapes on a white background.

Tactile Arts and Crafts, Visual Impairment

Using Origami to Teach Blind and Low-Vision Students Basic Shapes

If, like me, you have wondered why it is important for young students to learn about shapes, here are just a few reasons. Teaching shapes in early education provides children...

Two children playing in a sandpit with various sand toys

Sensory Activities

5 Sand Play Activities to Encourage Fine Motor Development

Sensory bin, at the beach, or in a sandpit? Try these sand play activities to help toddlers and preschoolers develop their fine motor skills.