# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Added to the Lifestyle category on 31 January, 2013

App Store Description:

No matter where you live or what you like to do, AbleRoad™ lets you locate, rate and review accessible places! Find nearby restaurants, stores, hotels, groceries, salons, theaters, and more. After you've visited, you can give your own access ratings in the following categories:

Mobility: Parking, restrooms, paths to...

Added to the Lifestyle category on 26 October, 2015

App Store Description:

ACB Link connects members and friends of the American Council of the Blind. With ACB Link, you can:

1) Access valuable resources offered by the American Council of the Blind
2) Get push notifications designed to keep you in the know about late-breaking news items of value to ACB members and friends
3) Easily and conveniently...

Added to the Lifestyle category on 6 October, 2011

App Store Description:

This is the official app of the American Foundation for the Blind's online publication AccessWorld.AccessWorld is an online magazine dedicated to technology and people with vision lossThis app has been optimized for iOS VoiceOver and Accessibility features.With this free app you can:

Browse and read articles from the latest issue...

Added to the Entertainment category on 21 June, 2017

App Store Description:

Actiview is your all-in-one app for accessibility content at the movies!

When you go to an Actiview enabled movie theater, connect to the Wi-Fi and choose from the available services, including:

-Audio Description
-Amplified Audio
-Closed Captioning
-Multi-language Captioning
-Sign Language Interpretation...

Added to the Productivity category on 8 June, 2016

App Store Description:

Features:
* Scans a live image captured by a camera and reads the texts in it in real-time.
* Designed for visually impaired users.
* Supported language: English, French, German, Indonesian, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, Chinese (Simplified), Chinese (Traditional), Japanese and Korean.
* Employs an excellent OCR...

Added to the Navigation category on 13 September, 2016

App Store Description:

NaviRec is a guidance recording app for the visually impaired.
The app is a combination of a voice recorder and GPS device.
It is capable to record audio and its locations during
an entire travel and recreate its experience subsequently,
helping the visually impaired to travel confidently.

Safety Notice:
...

Added to the Navigation category on 19 June, 2011

App Store Description:

There are hundreds of gps apps. Do we really need one more?

Ariadne GPS is more than a simple gps app.

Besides offering you the possibility to know your position and to get information about the street, the number, etc. it also lets you explore the map of what's around you.

What do we mean by saying "explore"? You'll deal...

Added to the Lifestyle category on 15 January, 2015

App Store Description:

Be the eyes for a blind person in need of help remotely through a live video connection if you are sighted or be assisted by the network of sighted users
if you are blind.

Be My Eyes is all about contributing to and benefiting from small acts of kindness, so hop on board and get involved!

Blind users can request help from a...

Added to the Utilities category on 1 July, 2016

App Store Description:

BeSpecular is the best way to do a good deed so that even when you have a busy schedule, you can help someone who's blind. As a blind/visually impaired
person, you can ask text/voice questions and receive quick replies that are friendly and helpful.

Do you want to help/volunteer in your community, but you don't have the time?...

Added to the Navigation category on 23 May, 2012

App Store Description:

BlindSquare makes you sense what's around you. The only thing you need to do is listen.

BlindSquare is a new solution that combines the latest technology to help the blind with their daily lives. It has been developed in collaboration with
blind people and carefully field tested. You need either an iPhone or an iPad to get started...

Added to the Navigation category on 18 March, 2018

App Store Description:

Description

1. Overview
When a visually impaired person is lost sight of yellow Braille block (formal name "Visually Impaired Guidance Block") at a station or a public facility, its existence and the approximate direction is estimated by the App, and also Warning block (dotted sureface block) is detected. Furthermore, the App...

Added to the Productivity category on 18 October, 2017

App Store Description:

Braille Talk is an application that reads out Braille electronic book using synthesized voice incorporated into iOS devices, such as iPhone or iPad.
If you are qualified, you can get a Braille electronic book from Sapie (Japan), or Bookshare (USA) by registering on-line library.

It deals with various kinds of voices.
Since it...

Added to the Education category on 30 August, 2014

App Store Description:

Learn and practice contracted braille (Unified English Braille) with Braille Tutor!

Braille Tutor provides an interactive learning experience for a sighted or blind braille learner. It works on iPad using onscreen keys or home keys on
a Bluetooth keyboard. It is self-voiced, but also works with iOS accessibility.

The app...

Added to the Health and Fitness category on 7 March, 2017

App Store Description:

This application plays a role as eyes so that visually impaired persons can choose the color and pattern on clothes by themselves.

When you take a picture of clothes with this application, it speaks the color and pattern on clothes. The color included in clothes is expressed by up
to 4 colors. The pattern is expressed by a...

Added to the Utilities category on 13 February, 2013

App Store Description:

iMove supports independent mobility of visually impaired people.By using iMove, you can:

Know the address where you are;

Know points of interest are around you (e.g. schools, stations, pubs, etc.);

Record speech notes associated to your location. A speech note will be played every time you will be close to the...

Added to the Navigation category on 27 July, 2017

App Store Description:

Loadstone GPS is an app which enables blind pedestrians to "go blindly where
everyone sighted has gone before."
What sets Loadstone apart from other GPS apps for the blind?
* designed by the blind for the blind
* no data plan required
* available in multiple languages
* create, store, and share your own...

Added to the Productivity category on 29 May, 2012

App Store Description:

MagLight+ transforms your iPhone into a well lit magnifying glass.FEATURES

Magnify and zoom in up to 10x

Switch the light on or off

Tap to focus

TESTIMONIALS

"This is perfect for restaurants. I no longer have to ask someone to help me read the receipt, when figuring out the tip."...

Added to the Navigation category on 9 May, 2015

App Store Description:

GPS orientation aid which provides distance and directional information to a selected point of interest.
Such a point can be an address from your address book or a point of a self-defined route.
The non-free version of MyWay also allows file exchange via the iTunes filesharing option.
There, you can also import files...

Added to the Navigation category on 22 January, 2012

App Store Description:

By Swiss Federation of the Blind

from iTunes store:
GPS orientation aid which provides distance and directional information to a selected point of interest.
Such a point can be an address from your address book or a point of a self-defined route.
The non-free version of MyWay also allows file exchange via the iTunes...

Added to the Travel category on 14 April, 2014

App Store Description:

Please ensure your device has the VoiceOver feature switched on when using this app. We would welcome feedback on this first version which will be enhanced
over time. --

The Traveline Scotland "Scot Talk" app aims to assist partially sighted users in finding bus stops near any location in Scotland, and also informs users
of...

Added to the Medical category on 28 August, 2012

App Store Description:

Are there times when you need to magnify and illuminate small print? The SRC Magnifier application can help by turning your iPhone into a portable electronic magnifier.The SRC Magnifier app combines many of the features usually found in dedicated portable handheld electronic magnifiers.The SRC Magnifier app has many uses including:

Added to the Education category on 14 April, 2017

App Store Description:

Talking Typer finally makes its way to iOS. Help students make typing progress with this fun-to-use self-voicing app!

Talking Typer
An accessible typing and computer keyboard tutorial app with a keyboard game to help increase speed and accuracy in a fun environment!
Learn to type or improve your skills with drills, practice...

Added to the Health and Fitness category on 3 December, 2014

App Store Description:

ViaOptaDaily is a multi tool application that can help blind or visually impaired people in their everyday life. It uses voice guide and every section
has an audible tutorial. Users can use it in various contrast modes, or in blind mode alike. It incorporates 6 main functions:
- Weather (current and 3 day's forecast)
-...

Added to the Education category on 21 March, 2016

App Store Description:

Visual Brailler is the simple braille editor. It's a braille writer for your iPad, and it has a place in every braille transcriber's toolbox. Use it for NLS certification exercises or to practice UEB. Show off your mastery of braille!

Features:
* 6-dot braille on-screen keyboard
* Support for any and all 6-dot braille codes...

Added to the Utilities category on 29 July, 2017

App Store Description:

VocalEyes uses artificial intelligence to make the world more accessible for the blind and visually impaired.

Created at MIT, VocalEyes uses proprietary computer vision algorithms to:
* Identify Objects
* Read Text
* Describe Environments
* Label Logos and Brands
* Detect Faces
* Classify Emotions...

Added to the Productivity category on 16 January, 2013

App Store Description:

The new way to access printed information for print and visually impaired!VOICEYE is the smartphone application enabling those with print impairments to access printed information using a VOICEYE code on the printed material.Information regarding the VOICEYE code on the printed material:

VOICEYE can hold as much as two A4 pages of...

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
iOS Apps Developed Specifically for Blind or Low Vision Users

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Added to the Lifestyle category on 31 January, 2013 App Store Description: No matter where you live or what you like to do, AbleRoad™ lets you locate, rate and review accessible places! Find nearby restaurants, stores, hotels, groceries, salons, theaters, and more.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Preparing to Go Abroad

Disclose your disability to request accommodations well in advance, if possible. This might include connecting with a local blind and low vision organization where you are going.

Arrange a time for orientation training in the new location. Do this ahead of arrival so it is available and you can get to know your immediate surroundings and key routes without delay. It's important to learn the rules of the road and determine accessibility for blind and low vision pedestrians.

Research public transportation. What methods of public transportation, such as buses or trains, are available in the destination country? How reliable are they? What services do they provide for people with disabilities.

Be prepared for different attitudes on disability. In some countries, people with disabilities are rarely out in public. You may face discrimination and unwanted offers for assistance.

Contact airports and airlines ahead of time. Request a "meet and assist" at any airports you will visit to ensure you will quickly get to your proper gate. Let a flight attendant know about your disability in case you will need assistance.

Research required documentation and vaccinations for a service animal. This can take weeks or even months, and in some situations, may be illegal to import a service dog into the destination country without a quarantine process. Learn about feral dogs in the destination country when deciding whether to bring a dog guide.

Consider using an assistant. In some countries, people who are blind or low vision generally use human guides. These guides can be especially useful at the beginning of a program. For exchange programs involving text-based coursework, a personal reader, note-taker, and scribe can provide assistance. Language differences and abilities need to be taken into account.

What to Bring

Take a cane. Even if you plan to use a guide or a guide dog, or if you don't normally use a cane, your cane lets others know that you are blind or low vision. This can be useful in crowded areas, when crossing roads, and in unfamiliar environments.

Take a laptop with a screen reader or other assistive technology. Make sure you have the proper outlet plug adaptors and electrical convertors for charging your equipment. Also find out if they have regular power outages, and think what you will do if your equipment gets damaged or lost.

Take an assistant from home. Some will not need or want this option. If you do, keep in mind that taking family members may limit your opportunities to expand your comfort zones and interact with the group. You could ask others on the program to volunteer as an assistant, but consider rotating volunteers to share the responsibility.

Tips Once Abroad

Ask questions. Certain details might be obvious to a sighted person, but not to blind and low vision travelers. Don't be afraid to ask for assistance.

Be prepared to educate strangers about effective guidance techniques. Strangers might not know correct guiding techniques or have different techniques in their country, so be prepared to show them what you prefer.

Connect with locals who are blind or low vision. This is an opportunity to discover commonalities and differences. Also to get advice from people who live in the area on best ways to get around or find what you need.

Learn the currency. Do coins and bills have differences that make them possible to identify by touch? If not, use bill-folding strategies or assistive technology.

Learn how the toilets work. Flushing systems may be placed differently and extra features may exist. In some places, squat toilets or outdoor toilets might be common.

Carry written directions for important locations. If assistance is needed for getting to a classroom, dorm room, or other location, written directions can make it easier.

If rules of the road are not followed, cross with the locals. Especially in developing countries, traffic can be unreliable and dangerous.

Find a taxi driver you trust. This helps in getting to an unfamiliar location quickly, or if you get lost. Ask the cab driver to wait until you safely and visibly reach your intended destination before driving away.

Read stories from blind travelers in the Table of Contents, and also share tips from your international experiences by emailing us.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Blind and Low Vision Tips for Going Abroad

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
You have been accepted to a study, volunteer, or other program abroad. Now what? Here's quick preparation tips and advice upon arrival. From arranging a time for orientation training at the new location to being prepared for different attitudes on disability.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Guiding a person who is blind or has low vision | Vision Australia. Blindness and low vision services

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Sometimes people who are blind or have low vision find it useful to be guided by another person. One way to do this safely and efficiently is to use sighted guide techniques. Not all people with little or no sight will use these methods, so it is important to ask what (if any) specific assistance they require.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Regain your Visual Independence. Get back to life with Freedom Scientific's electronic video magnifiers and othe low vision aids.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
By Maureen A. Duffy, M.S., CVRT

What "Low Vision" Means
Signs and Symptoms of Low Vision
What Causes Low Vision?
What You Should Know about Low Vision
There is Help for Low Vision
Low Vision Services
The Low Vision Pilot Project

What "Low Vision" Means

As we age, our eyes change too. Many of these changes in vision can be corrected by glasses or contact lenses. However, if your eye doctor tells you that your vision cannot be fully corrected with ordinary prescription lenses, medical treatment, or surgery, and you still have some usable vision, you have what is called "low vision."

Having low vision means that even with regular glasses, contact lenses, medication, or surgery, you may find it difficult to perform everyday tasks, such as reading your mail, shopping, preparing meals, and signing your name.

People age 65 and older, as well as African Americans and Hispanics over age 45, are at higher risk of having low vision from diabetes and glaucoma.

Signs and Symptoms of Low Vision

There are many signs that can indicate low vision. For example, even with your regular eye glasses, do you have difficulty:

Vision changes like these could be early warning signs of eye disease. Usually, the earlier your problem is diagnosed, the better are your chances of undergoing successful treatment and keeping your remaining vision.

Regular dilated eye exams should be part of your routine health care; however, if you think your vision has changed recently, it's recommended that you make an appointment with your eye care professional as soon as possible.

What Causes Low Vision?

Among older persons, low vision can result from specific eye conditions such as macular degeneration, glaucoma, and diabetic retinopathy, from a stroke, or from a range of other eye conditions. Low vision may affect your ability to see people's faces or watch television, to read, to drive, and even to match colors.

It is important to discuss your vision with your eye care professional because many causes of decreased vision can be treatable with medicine or surgery.

What You Should Know about Low Vision

Having "low vision" is not the same as being "blind." For example, your doctor may tell you that you have a blind or blank spot in the center of your vision that limits your ability to read or see people's faces; nevertheless, you can still get around using your side (or peripheral) vision:

Or you may have problems seeing well with your peripheral (or side) vision, but still see clearly enough to read the newspaper using your central vision:

There is Help for Low Vision

The important thing is to know that help is available for you. For example, doctors who are low vision specialists can provide you with a low vision exam as a first step in determining how you can use your remaining vision. Often, a low vision specialist can give you recommendations about optical and non-optical devices and vision rehabilitation services that can help you to maximize your remaining vision and learn new ways of doing everyday tasks.

Some examples of helpful devices that a low vision specialist can discuss with you include:

Reading with a lighted
stand magnifier

Low Vision Services

Low vision services can include any or all of the following:

The Low Vision Pilot Project

The American Foundation for the Blind (AFB) has launched the Low Vision Pilot Project on VisionAware, which expanded the listing of low vision service providers to include independent service providers. Previously, the Directory listed only nonprofit low vision service providers. The services offered by agencies under this category are described as follows:

Evaluation and testing of a person's vision

Prescription of appropriate optical devices

Support, follow-up, and referrals to other appropriate agencies and professionals.

The provision of nonoptical and optical devices (such as magnifiers, microscopes, telescopes) and training in their use.

If you are a low vision service provider and would like to be included in the Directory, you may fill out a form to sign up. To find out if you are eligible for inclusion in the AFB Directory of Services, see the eligibility requirements.

To learn about low vision services that are available to you in your area, use VisionAware's Directory of Services to find help.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
By Maureen A. Duffy, M.S., CVRT What "Low Vision" Means Signs and Symptoms of Low Vision What Causes Low Vision? What You Should Know about Low Vision There is Help for Low Vision Low Vision Services The Low Vision Pilot Project As we age, our eyes change too.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Grasp

Palmar

squeezing toys

squeezing playdough/clay

taking objects out of containers

drawing

picking up jacks

sanding

using a cookie cutter

using a hole puncher

putting pop beads together

With thumb and fingers

stringing beads

holding paper for cutting

using crayons/pencil/paintbrush

using glue sticks for art projects

pinching playdough/clay

using pegboards

building towers with blocks

picking up jacks

painting with paintbrush

turning pages of a book

picking up small beads/objects with tweezers (may be too visual)

paper weaving

putting shapes into a shape sorter

sorting paper clips, red hots, goldfish crackers

buttoning, zipping and snapping - on own body

Pincer

popping bubble wrap

picking up small objects

tying bows

using pushpins

sewing cards

stringing beads

putting pegs in pegboards

using geoboards

putting clothespins on edges of cans or jars

using an eyedropper

turning knobs on a wind-up toy

putting coins through a small slot

Release

giving an object on request

stacking activities - cans, blocks, nesting cups

sorting activities

placing objects in containers

the release that is necessary to complete the activities in the "grasp" section

Rotary Motion

(takes place from wrist with stable arm)

assembling nuts and bolts

using twist ties

turning volume knobs on radio & TV

manipulating lids on and off of jars/tubes

mixing food in bowl

turning knobs on water fountains or sinks

using wind-up toys, busy boxes, music boxes

turning doorknobs

scooping sand, gravel, dried beans

finger painting

finding objects hidden in sand, dried beans

unwrapping individually wrapped candy

pouring from one container to another

Finger Isolation

making fingerprints in playdough/clay

pushing buttons on tape recorder

pushing buttons on blender and other appliances

playing musical instruments

turn dial on toy phone

pushing push-pins into cork

tracing around stencils with fingertip

Bilateral Hand Use

(almost all of these activities involve stabilizing with one hand and manipulating with the other hand, which is hard for VI kids)

stringing beads

pulling tape off roll

tearing paper

twisting lids on and off

cutting paper

using a hole puncher

sanding

using a ruler to make lines

holding container with one hand/placing object in with other

stabilizing toy with one hand/using other to play with toy

pushing together and pulling apart pop-beads

finger painting

rolling "snakes" and "balls" with playdough/clay

attaching paper clips to paper

tracing around an object/stencil

holding paper with one hand and stapling with other

stabilizing bowl while stirring

Hand And Finger Strength

crumpling paper

placing clothespins on edges of cans or jars

stretching rubber bands

manipulating playdough

squeezing glue bottles

using stapler held in hand

using stapler by pushing

using rolling pin

using a hole puncher

hammering

pushing together and pulling apart pop-beads

pushing together and pulling apart bristle blocks

squeezing nerf balls

sponge painting

Proper Finger Position

each finger has a "job" - lead finger, detective fingers

curve fingers over the edge of pencil or ruler

Light Touch

work on whole body relaxation - if your body is tense, your fingers will be unable to touch lightly

place checkers inside the squares of braille graph paper and have the student move his fingers across them so lightly that he does not move them outside the squares

place cotton balls beneath the childs fingers and have him move them across the page

learn to "tickle" the dots

Tracking

tracking across lines of yarn, popsicle sticks, etc.

tracking across pipe cleaners/straws glued to paper

Mangold Developmental Program of Tactile Perception and Braille Letter Recognition (first eight lessons)

tracking from left to right across like symbols which follow closely without a space

tracking from left to right across unlike symbols which follow closely without a space

tracking from left to right across like symbols which have one or two spaces between them

tracking from left to right across unlike symbols which have one or two spaces between them

tracking from top to bottom over like symbols with follow closely without a space

tracking from top to bottom over unlike symbols which follow closely without a space

tracking from top to bottom over like symbols which have one blank space between them

tracking from top to bottom over unlike symbols which have one blank space between them

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Motor Activities To Encourage Pre-Braille Skills

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
squeezing toys squeezing playdough/clay taking objects out of containers drawing picking up jacks sanding using a cookie cutter using a hole puncher putting pop beads together stringing beads holding paper for cutting using crayons/pencil/paintbrush using glue sticks for art projects pinching playdough/clay using pegboards building towers with blocks picking up

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Grasp

Palmar

squeezing toys

squeezing playdough/clay

taking objects out of containers

drawing

picking up jacks

sanding

using a cookie cutter

using a hole puncher

putting pop beads together

With thumb and fingers

stringing beads

holding paper for cutting

using crayons/pencil/paintbrush

using glue sticks for art projects

pinching playdough/clay

using pegboards

building towers with blocks

picking up jacks

painting with paintbrush

turning pages of a book

picking up small beads/objects with tweezers (may be too visual)

paper weaving

putting shapes into a shape sorter

sorting paper clips, red hots, goldfish crackers

buttoning, zipping and snapping - on own body

Pincer

popping bubble wrap

picking up small objects

tying bows

using pushpins

sewing cards

stringing beads

putting pegs in pegboards

using geoboards

putting clothespins on edges of cans or jars

using an eyedropper

turning knobs on a wind-up toy

putting coins through a small slot

Release

giving an object on request

stacking activities - cans, blocks, nesting cups

sorting activities

placing objects in containers

the release that is necessary to complete the activities in the "grasp" section

Rotary Motion

(takes place from wrist with stable arm)

assembling nuts and bolts

using twist ties

turning volume knobs on radio & TV

manipulating lids on and off of jars/tubes

mixing food in bowl

turning knobs on water fountains or sinks

using wind-up toys, busy boxes, music boxes

turning doorknobs

scooping sand, gravel, dried beans

finger painting

finding objects hidden in sand, dried beans

unwrapping individually wrapped candy

pouring from one container to another

Finger Isolation

making fingerprints in playdough/clay

pushing buttons on tape recorder

pushing buttons on blender and other appliances

playing musical instruments

turn dial on toy phone

pushing push-pins into cork

tracing around stencils with fingertip

Bilateral Hand Use

(almost all of these activities involve stabilizing with one hand and manipulating with the other hand, which is hard for VI kids)

stringing beads

pulling tape off roll

tearing paper

twisting lids on and off

cutting paper

using a hole puncher

sanding

using a ruler to make lines

holding container with one hand/placing object in with other

stabilizing toy with one hand/using other to play with toy

pushing together and pulling apart pop-beads

finger painting

rolling "snakes" and "balls" with playdough/clay

attaching paper clips to paper

tracing around an object/stencil

holding paper with one hand and stapling with other

stabilizing bowl while stirring

Hand And Finger Strength

crumpling paper

placing clothespins on edges of cans or jars

stretching rubber bands

manipulating playdough

squeezing glue bottles

using stapler held in hand

using stapler by pushing

using rolling pin

using a hole puncher

hammering

pushing together and pulling apart pop-beads

pushing together and pulling apart bristle blocks

squeezing nerf balls

sponge painting

Proper Finger Position

each finger has a "job" - lead finger, detective fingers

curve fingers over the edge of pencil or ruler

Light Touch

work on whole body relaxation - if your body is tense, your fingers will be unable to touch lightly

place checkers inside the squares of braille graph paper and have the student move his fingers across them so lightly that he does not move them outside the squares

place cotton balls beneath the childs fingers and have him move them across the page

learn to "tickle" the dots

Tracking

tracking across lines of yarn, popsicle sticks, etc.

tracking across pipe cleaners/straws glued to paper

Mangold Developmental Program of Tactile Perception and Braille Letter Recognition (first eight lessons)

tracking from left to right across like symbols which follow closely without a space

tracking from left to right across unlike symbols which follow closely without a space

tracking from left to right across like symbols which have one or two spaces between them

tracking from left to right across unlike symbols which have one or two spaces between them

tracking from top to bottom over like symbols with follow closely without a space

tracking from top to bottom over unlike symbols which follow closely without a space

tracking from top to bottom over like symbols which have one blank space between them

tracking from top to bottom over unlike symbols which have one blank space between them

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Motor Activities To Encourage Pre-Braille Skills

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
squeezing toys squeezing playdough/clay taking objects out of containers drawing picking up jacks sanding using a cookie cutter using a hole puncher putting pop beads together stringing beads holding paper for cutting using crayons/pencil/paintbrush using glue sticks for art projects pinching playdough/clay using pegboards building towers with blocks picking up

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.provider_name
Science for the Blind | MDW Educational Services

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Science for the Blind | MDW Educational Services

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Consultation services and tactile adaptation kits assist educators around the globe teach science to students who are blind or have low vision.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
THINKING THURSDAY: MAZES FOR KIDS - Kids Activities

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Add some thinking games to your Thursday.