NASA has created a tactile book about the moon titled Getting a Feel for Lunar Craters. You can also download the text or audio versions of the book for free from their website.
Getting a Feel for Lunar Craters Read More »
Learn how to make an accessible version of your kids’ Candy Land game that is perfect for children with visual impairments.
Accessible Candy Land! Read More »
Montana School for the Deaf & Blind (MSDB) offers core education for day and residential students who are blind, deaf, deafblind, with or without additional disabilities.
Montana School for the Deaf & Blind Read More »
North Dakota Vision Services/School for the Blind strives to be a statewide leader in services to the blind or visually impaired.
North Dakota Vision Services/School for the Blind Read More »
A publicly funded educational facility, the Ohio State School for the Blind (OSSB) dates back to 1837. It serves students with visual impairments, including those with additional disabilities, and is located in Columbus.
The Ohio State School for the Blind Read More »
USDB serves children who are deaf, blind and deafblind, both from their home in Ogden and with outreach services around the state.
Utah Schools for the Deaf and the Blind Read More »
Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind serves students with any visual or hearing impairment.
Virginia School for the Deaf and the Blind Read More »
Wisconsin Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired educates students from k-12 while offering an early education program.
Wisconsin Center for the Blind and Visually Impaired Read More »
SleepSafe Beds are the perfect choice for children who need a large bed with high sides. These beds are sturdy and strong and well-padded for safety. They come with many different options for children with different needs.
SleepSafe Beds: Beautiful Safe Beds for Special Needs Kids Read More »
The Washington State School for the Blind has created a series of videos describing how to do simple tasks with little or no vision, such as how to zip a zipper, shave, or tie a shoe.
Blind Skills Videos Read More »
Every time you place a block in the correct hole, it slowly falls down the chute and makes a unique noise, so for kids with vision impairments there’s some added incentive to getting those shapes in the right slots!
Battat Sound Puzzle Box Read More »
Each flower makes a musical chime with just a soft tap. It’s a very sweet sounding toy that doesn’t take too much pressure to activate. It’s a great way to teach babies about cause and effect.
Lamaze Chime Garden Musical Toy Read More »
Each leg on the octopus plays a different note when squeezed in a very airy and natural sound (this toy is not electronic so the sound is very peaceful). It also gives off a light vanilla scent when you squeeze it. Very soothing and multisensory!
Octotunes Musical Toy Read More »
The Spin & Learn Top is a simple toy that spins and lights up when you hit the plunger. The movement and lights are great for kids with low vision or CVI.
Trampolines are a great way for little ones to gain some confidence on their feet. And this on is small enough for toddlers! Even if your child can’t walk or jump, trampolines can still be a fun way to practice standing on uneven ground or even getting a little bounce going.
Jumpin’ Jr Trampoline Read More »
